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2 RAINBOW RAINBOW of Delta Tau Delta Fall, 1978 Volume 102 No. 1
Contents Karnea 1978 3 Karnea 1978 10 Alumni Achievement Awards 11 the of Fraternities? of the Why Resurgence f a single overriding evaluation 12 Ahead with the New President Fraternity's Seventy-Fourth Karnea Looking 14 Venture in Paradise juld be made, it might well he vt-hat one ielegate described as a "spirit of 16 Leaders of a Turnaround jartnership" hetween alumni and 18 Educating the Emotions Undergraduates. 19 Life Saving Effort Efforts have heen made the during past 20 Fool with Alumni? involvement Why lew years to heighten alumni 21 The Chapter Eternal aad to prove the benefits of closer i][idergraduate-alumni relations. Success 22 Alumni liris been experienced at local, regional and 23 Distinguished Service Chapter .li^ision levels through accelerating 26 Delt Sportlight programs of training and increasing 29 Birth of the Huddle iiitendance at such social functions as 30 Directory Tiecomings. The Jazz City Karnea in 35 Recollections of the Karnea v Orleans evidenced the same new ;it and attitude nationally. 36 Spirit of Partnership -he largest attendance of both alumni 38 1977-78 Alumni Contributors j undergraduates since 1958 included representatives from all five colonies. There were 725 Dells and guests at the Cover President William J Kainea Banquet. Committee chairmen Delta Tau Delta's newly elected Tulane '46, and tiis wife, Barbara, shown in "Tiorted exceptional interaction among Fraering, are surrounded by scenes trom the Jazz City iiimi members. ttie center, and undergraduate The Karnea Karnea tield in New Orleans August 16-19. were sometimes heated, iiessions lively, cover was Delegates photograph on the inside front but unavoidably lengthy, productive. taken by Lenny Sirmotoulouf. Special thanks went to alumni and ndergraduates who conducted rell-planned Mini-Seminars on topics of of to educational materials ist concern to chapters, to members A quarterly magazine devoted The otticiai (Karnea Planning Committee who spent concerning college and fraternity interests. the of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Sub _ny hours since the beginning of year educative journal All chapter reports, host the affair, to chapters at LSU, scription rate, S3,00 per year. alumni chapter reports, news stories, ilane and Southeastern Louisiana, for alumni notes, subscriptions and death model fliluai photographs, manuscripts, the traditional to: IcDnducting notices, for publication, should be sent JBremonies, and to Karnea Secretary lobert P. Stapp. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity An Innovation, the Heritage Room, with 4740 Drive, Suite 110 Isplays of Fraternity memorabilia, slide Kingsway Ind. 46205 1ms and other visual presentations, drew Indianapolis, lough interest to be placed already on the Editor Senda for the 1980 Karnea in Pittsburgh. David N. Keller, And after the usual competition of at Athens, Ohio. Published presentations for future Karneas, the Second-class postage paid 45701 , and issued East StateStreet, Athens, Ohio delegation voted to recommend that the at 900 times during the year. Arch Chapter select Denver for 1982, four 3 RAINBOW Karnea '78
Luncheon Speaker E. LeadershipHenry Knoche described success as requiring the concerting of many talents, open-raindedness and willingness to hear varying views. The former acting director ofthe CIA, now a Boeing executive, said, "The basic similarity between modern organizations and fraternities is that each involves learning how to live together and work together to achieve together as a group; each should aspire to social, moral and intellectual improvement." Chapter scholarship awards were given to winners in the four Fraternity divisions, and two others received special "Discretionary Awards" for creative, effective academic program development. Chapter awards were based on an evaluation system utilizing scholastic average compared with division average, overall program of scholastic development, pledge education, chapter academic honors, and creation of unusual academic programs within the chapter. Winners were: Epsilon Chapter, Albion, in the Northern Division; Beta lota Chapter, Virginia, Southern Division; Beta Nu Chapter, MIT, Eastern Division; and Epsilon Beta Chapter, TCU, Western Division. Discretionary Award winners were Beta Tau Chapter, Nebraska, for setting up a detailed scholastic program involving both actives and pledges; and to Delta Tau Chapter at Bowling Green, for an academic workshop in which members identify problem areas and suggest solutions, with assistance from a consultant from the Life Planning and Personnel Development Center at BGSU. For their special awards, the Nebraska and Bowling Green chapters appropriately received creative laser-engraved plaques. Presentations were made by R. James Rockwell, Jr., the Fraternity's director of academic affairs and a laser consultant as well as vice-president of Control Dynamics Inc., Cincinnati. Mr. Rockwell also acknowledged 14 who chapters achieved chapter averages ^-^ ''^ A,u� 1977-78; Michigan, Kenyon, Albion, Virginia, Emory, MIT, on & Washingt Jefferson, Pittsburgh, Cornell, Tlifts West Virginia, Colorado, Nebraska, ai^d Texas Christian.
RAINBOW RAINBOW RAINBOW Karnea '78
Chapter members elected by the ArchSeventy-Fourth Karnea represent a cross section of expertise and geographic locations, important to effective national leadership. All have long records of \olunteer work for the Fraternity, including previous Arch Chapter service. They are; President William J. Fraering, Tulane '46, president of Fraering Brokerage. New Orleans, who moves up from the position of vice-president and ritualist. Vice-President and Ritualist the Rev. G. C. "Tex" McElyea, Ohio Wesleyon '47. a former president of the Western Division, rector of St. Lukes Episcopal Church in Dallas. Second Vice-President Donald G. Kress, Lafayetle '58, New York City broker, who moves from the position of Fraternity treasurer. Treasurer Kenneth N. Folgers, Illinois Tech '58, Chicago architect, formerly the Fraternity secretary. Secretary Wayne A. Sinclair, West Virginia 'G8. Charleston, W. Va., attorney from who was pastern Division president 1973 to 1977. Director of Academic Affairs R, James Rockwell, Jr., Cincinnati '59, vice-president of Control Dynamics Inc., Cincinnati, who was re-elected to his Arch Chapter position. The division presidents, also members of the Arch Chapter, are not elecled by the Karnea, but by individual divisions. They a are Dr. Bert Hayes, Athens Siole '52, member of the Athens State College faculty. Southern Division; David L. Nagel. banker. lowa Stale '63. Urbandale, Iowa, South Western Division; John W. Wood. Jr., Dakota '68, Minneapolis attorney. Northern Division; Marion R. Llewellyn, industrial West Virginia *34, Erie, Pa,, executive. Eastern Division.
7 Karnea '78
Toastmaster for the Karnea Banquet was the concluding Banquet, Dr. Richard H. Englehart, a Los Angeles AtFrederick D. Kershner, Jr., who had insurance executive and a Western presided over the Karnea, turned over the Division vice-president. Father Thomas gavel of leadership to the newly elected Duhe, Louisiana Stale '72, gave the President William J. Fraering. invocation. Dr. Perry E. Gresham, president emeritus Alumni Achievement Awards were of Bethany College and a legend in the fine presented to seven men for distinguishing art of speaking, presented an inspirational themselves and their Fraternity through address on the meaning of being a DeU and exceptional career accomplishments. the significance of the restoration that has Retiring President Kershner made the taken place at the Fraternity's Founders presentations to Arthur C, Avril, G. Shelby House in Bethany, W. Va. Friedrichs, Robert G. Gillespie, E, Henry When he finished, there appeared to be Knoche, I. William Martin, Jr., James T. nothing that could top the moment. But Dr. Mclntyre, Jr., and Charles "Blackie" Gresham a strode to microphone at the end O'Neal (see page 10). Mr. Avril gave an of the and platform there, with piano acceptance talk, representing the group. accompaniment from Tom Sharp, the Newly elected members of the 70-year-old educator, writer, speaker, Distinguished Service Chapter, musician, displaying a rich baritone voice, introduced at the Banquet, were Richard appropriated the theme music from H. Englehart, Henry A. Mentz, Wiley H. "Camelot" to sing his own lyrics, "In Sharp, Jr., Fred C. Tucker, Jr., and Walter J. Bethany." Verlander (see page 23J.
Speaker Grestiam
Former Presidents Dickinson, Boyd, McCracken, NIctiols, I
RAINBOW '*ariford, Hugtres, Reynolds, and Williams
RAINBOW Alumni Achievement Awards
From Left: Knoctie, Martin, Mclntyre, Avril, Gillespie, O'Neal, and Friedrichs. I. William Martin, Jr., West Vir ginia '49, began his professional Arthur C. Avril, Ohio State '25, he served for 28 years Mississippi, career with Commercial Credit who invented a method of without by op being challenged Corp. in Washington, Pa. Since manufacturing dry concrete mix, ponents in a single election. that time he has progressed is president of the Sacrete Com through offices in Pittsburgh and pany, Cincinnati. Although he is E. Henry Knoche, Washington fr the company's home base at president of five corporations and Jefferson '46, joined the Central In Baltimore to become president of an active partner in a German telligence Agency in 1953, after this leading consumer finance or company, Mr. Avril finds time to serving as a Naval officer in two ganization. The company he heads serve several civic organizations. wars. He held positions of in serves consumers and small busi He and his wife were the first telligence analyst, deputy director nesses in 45 states. It has more than couple in the world to fly more of CIA planning and budgeting, 540 offices 2,700 than a raillion miles together, deputy director of the Office of employing per sons, and receivables reaching that mark in 1963. Since Current Intelligence, director of outstanding then exceed $1.5 billion. He aJso is on they have flown another mil several agency components in the Executive Committee and lion and a half miles together. cluding an office charged with Board of Directors of the National evaluation of foreign military de Consumer Finance Association. G. Shelby Friedrichs, TuJone velopments, liaison man with Senate and '33, is chairman of the board of House committees CIA Charles Iowa Howard, Weil, Labouisse. Frted- studying activities, deputy di O'Neal, '27, and motion richs. Inc., New Orleans invest rector, acting director of the novelist, playwright, pic he is an ture and former lowa var ment bankers. He is a trustee of agency. Today executive writer, with Tulane University and former Boeing Aerospace m Seattle, sity football player, usually is president of the Tulane Alumni referred to by his nickname, James T. Association, in addition to being Mclntyre, Jr., Georgio "Blackie." His novel, "Three '61, has one of the nation's most active in many New Orleans busi Wishes for Jamie" won the Chris as director of a ness and civic organizations. An demanding positions topher Award and was made into the Office of and successful musical for which expert sailor, Mr. Friedrichs is a Management play at the White House. former commodore of the South Budget Presi he shared credit with Abe Bur dent Carter ern Yacht Club of New Orleans. initially nominated rows. He has written solo and Mr. Mclntyre as deputy director of jointly for RKO, Warner Brothers, 0MB in early 1977. He was con Fox and other major Hollywood Robert G. Gillespie, Alabama firmed unanimously by the Sen film producers, and for such '28, former chief justice ofthe Su ate, as he was for his present television preme Corut of posi programs as "The Un Mississippi, cur tion, which he has held since touchables" and "Kraft Theater," rently serves as a visiting professor March of this year. 0MB is Mr. of law at the respon O'Neal also has been highly Mississippi School of sible for the financial Law. plans under successful as a play producer on Judge Gillespie, who hves in which the nation spends about the West Coast. he Jackson, was an of the However, pre agent FBI $500 billion a the year. Moreover, fers to talk about his son and dunng 1930's, helping track President Carter down has given OMB and Tatum, John Dillinger and other law granddaughter, Ryan primary responsibility for who chose the more visible breakers of that era. After charting phases being a reorganization of the appointed to the Executive of show business in front of the Supreme Court of Branch ofthe Federal Government cameras. 10 RAINBOW The Karnea Essay Contest the was initiated by the Arch Chap Why Resurgence ter in 1976 and has become a regular biennial event. For Of Fraternities? submitting the best essay on this year's topic, 'Why the Resurgence of Fraternities?", By PETER GRIFFITH Peter Griffith of M.l.T. received M. I. T. an expenses-paid trip to the New Orleans Karnea. where he read his winning essay at a HAS become increasingly ob whether they be the family unit, regular session He also received S50 in ITvious in recent years that the the local youth group or the frater cash. A fraternity and sorority systems in nity system. senior and current presi dent of Bela Nu Chapter. Mr. the United States have begun to College campuses are no longer Griffith is captain of M.I T s enjoy an era of new growth and scenes of great unrest; have they water polo team and last year once become the centers of prosperity. again was named most valuable are reinstated on social and mental for chapters being learning piayer and All-New England where not which campuses they have they were intended. first team member. His home is been for years. Houses that have With these changes in our soci in Rancho Paios Verdes. Calif just held on for the past decade or ety, the fraternity also has Runners-up in the contest hvo have begun to thrive again. changed, meeting the needs of the were Shane B. Hansen ol Albion and C Heim ol New universities and colleges are individual to be himself and also College Joseph the University of Pittsburgh being colonized at an ever increas provide the brotherhood and Excerpts from their essays also ing rate. friendship that defines the mean are presented here. What is the reason for this ing of the word fraternity. Frater change? Wili the growth con nities have become more than tinue? Most importantly, why the mere social groups. Many now are Chapter houses are havens for resurgence of fraternities? regarded as a source of campus the most highly regarded and in- This prosperity is due not only and community leadership. (Contlnued on Page 46) to a change in the fraternities themselves, but also to a change in the attitudes toward them. There Focus on Ideals syjosEPHc. heim has been a change of mood evident on campuses everywhere. The Why did ihe flame [of fraternal pression of our ideals. This is the it was be essence of pressure to "do your own thing" ideals] flicker? Maybe fraternity. in the 1970's has become less prominent. cause fraternilies became places of As the pace of hfe behind our oaken as values, ideals and rela- Campus demonstrations during escape great quickens, doors where we want lo get away lionships are blurred by innova the period of unrest in this country from the maturation process called tions of science and millions of assisted in the decline of the education. The emphasis became competing ideas and voices, col because fraternity system partici social prestige over integrity and legiate men across America are re in almost re of pation any campus personal development and cer discovering the importance lated and an inte organization was considered tainly over our ideals and concern being associated with close of friends, to be pro-establishment, and for for our fellow man. gral part ofa group in a commitment to them that reason it was discouraged. sharing . . that the reason for the .Isubmit selves, lo the and to the There was a fraternity, period of years of fraternities is resurgence today community for the beneftt of all. when small classes due to � � pledge that our ideals and love yes Also, as the pressures of aca poor rushes led to financial dif become the focus or crux have again demic achievement are increased ficulties. whose house ofthe The ideals and love Chapters fraternity. by a shrinking job market, the role it is at times corporations did not have suffi have always been there, of fralernities becomes even more been the main cient assets in reserve eventually they have not always importanl; it is important to com focus. folded; others made do as best they plement the academics and assist in the social skills essen could. Indeed, the very essence of developing is often tial to functioning in this world, to. The years of campus activism fraternity living expressed in means. Few talk, and to participate sporting liave given way to campus in through simple ways one a activities relieving some of the ten volvement. The sixties and are better than calling and to '�brother" and him after a sions and anxieties, develop Vietnam are now us. A new greeting behind which will last beyond long absence or simply being there friendships generation has come into heing, a the the when he has a problem and needs college years through generation that has not closed its times. someone to lean on. This is the ex rapidly changing eyes to involvement with groups, 11 RAINBOW TAU DELTA'S newiy DELTAelected president already has put some of his plans in moHon. Some of them involve continued expansion of leadership programs Looking Ahead initiated by Dr. William 0. Hulsey, immediate past second vice- president, "The time seems ripe to recruit alumni from areas of dense chapter populations � Atlanta, Columbus, New Orleans and Indianapolis, for instance � and train them as key figures in the leadership pro gram," President Bill Fraering says, "This will give the Fraternity a permanently trained base from which to develop leadership pro jects on a regional basis. It will in crease alumni participation, provide continuity, and certainly be tremendously important for i undergraduates. We have a wealth i of alumni expertise and I am con fident many will be willing to con ' tribute some of their time for this kind of effort." also intends to Mr. Fraering ,
"fine tune" responsibilities of . Arch Chapter members. To do so, he has asked each retiring officer to write a manual giving his im pressions of the job. After editing by the President, the manuals wiU be passed on to new officers, who will in turn produce manuals at the conclusions of their terms. Increased emphasis on division Top: Change of Command conferences, regional conferences, and are Bottom: The Karnea Committee chapter installations planned by Mr. Fraering. "! want to get more Arch Chapter members visible at conferences and installa tions too," he says, "and to con tinue the practice of each chapter receiving at least one Arch Chapter visit every two years." Another proposed area of development is direct service to New Delt President house corporations. "The basis of this program is an outstanding re Offers Plans port by a committee headed by former For President Fred Tucker," Continued Growth Mr. Fraering explains. "Using that and other information, I would like to see us put together an in ventory package for each house, giving its value, capacity, re-
RAINBOW value, rental The new gives much placement feasible president hopefully take part in special pro his Dr. Fred structure, and other data tliat will credit to predecessor. grams. "We need to look at such enable each group to evaluate its Kershner. for "initiating imagina possibilities and identify the situation. House tive and individual corpo programs continuing people available," he says. rations can't become experts in all development of many others phases of fraternity house man started in previous years." He agement, and i think they will points particularly to the in welcome carefully prepared creased role of division vice- Duidelines that can assist them in presidents, something he intends determining the most feasible to define and expand further. Plans for Expansion of rental rates In addition, Mr, methods matching Fraering hopes Expansion, long one of Mr. insurance, im to involve known Delts to upkeep, nationally Fraering's favorite topics, is cer in a of fields to and provements, and replacements." variety critique tain to remain in the forefront of considerations. "There will be fur ther expansion, you can be sure of that," he says, "and it will take place according to the Bylaws, the schedule, and the assurance that WAR-TIME STUDENT AT TULANE each will be of lasting benefit to the entire Fraternity." President Fraering has been a alumnus for more than 25 When young Bill Fraering working entered Tulane University in ttie years. His first official positions were as ofthe New Or summer of 1943. college life had president become disheveled by World War leans Alumni Chapter and presi II. Al 16, still two years away from dent of Beta Xi |Tulane) House draft age, he enrolled in the tJni- Corporation in 1954. Since then he of versity's speeded-up program has served as vice-president and consecutive semesters, separated president (two terms), of the on a by one-week vacations, year- Southern Division, secretary, round schedule. second vice-president (two terms), Jesuit High School Agraduateof and first He also in New Orleans, Freshman Fraer vice-president. has served the past six ing set his sights on a degree in during as Delta Tau Delta mechanical engineering. Through years represen to the National Interfrater the persuasion ot a friend, he also tative became a Delt. nity' Conference. The initiation class that year fhe New Orleans company he consisted of Iwo young men. Bill heads, Fraering Brokerage Co., is a Fraering and Preston Mottram. food distributor, broker, and Then, suddenly and unexpectedly, manufacturer of syrups for food of the entire Delt chapter consisted manufacturers. It operates under two Bill and young men. Fraering three brand styles: Fraering Preston Mottram, Brokerage Co.. Inc.: Dubon Co. All the others, having joined the (food distributor); and Southern Navy V-12 program, were called to Sweeteners & Syrups Co. (syrup active duty one week after the miti- ation. Urgency ot the war led to manufacturer). Barbara, of along The President's wife, commissioning juniors, v-12 student Fraering with seniors in the V-12 classes. also is well known among Delts also War-time survival for Beta Xi At 17. Mr, Fraering joined who attend national events such as a commission Chapter seemed questionable V-12. receiving Karneas. They have a daughter, with an engineering degree until a Texas Oelt, Dick Keiser, was along Mrs. Diane Provensal. Their son, in 1 946. Called to immediate active transferred by the Navy to Tulane. William. Jr., LSU 74. died in an he served aboard the light He contacted the two remaining duty, in 1974. 55) until automobile accident and ttie three cruiser Cleveland (CL chapter members In addition to his business and being discharged later that year. found two more Delts among Navy the new He and Preston Mottram. now a fraternity contributions, men on campus. Together they of Universal Foods is recognized as an unof convinced alumni to open the vice-president president remain close friends ficial relations ambassador weekend and the in Milwaukee, public house for parties Or and together often in New for the of New Orleans and a chapter maintained that semi- get city leans cook. active status throughout tfie war. seafood gourmet
13 RAINBOW Venture
The from Bali "Boys Hai" walk a beach near one of thetr along Polynesian hotels. From left are Hugh KeMey, Muk Mo- Callum and Jay Carlisle.
��'- 'JT:-'-e:�^?w 14 RAINBOW BEEN nearly two decades since two Defts what Muk calls "very shrewd operations," they and a in IT'S Kappa Alpha friend left lucrative jobs were broke. But so was the owner of a small hotel California to take a at on the to crazy fling living next theft home on Moorea. Instead of following island of Moorea where beautiful they could ab their first inclination to head back to California, the a sorb Polynesian sunshine just dozen miles they took over the hotel, naming it the "Bali Hai." the channel from Tahiti. across � The place wasn't much three rooms and four Don "Muk" McCallum, and Car- Hugh Kelley Jay run-down bungalows, but it kept them where they Hsle are still there. wanted to be. Jay and Hugh ran the business while The of "The from Bali Hai" has story Boys been Muk began selling stock to friends. told the wTiters of most through years by top "We were kept alive by the Pan American and and on such .American magazines television pro Qantas Airline crews who would land in Tahiti and as "Whafs Line?" and "The grams My Merv Grif then dash for die Bali Hai to raise hell with (he fin Show." and Yet, reporters television producers three strange Americans at their odd hotel." Muk condnue to search them out, along with airline recalls. and tourists who have discovered the personnel All three took turns running out to meet planes hfe described the three adventurers as akin a by to and trying to chase down customers. They also tale. fairy battled the French and local Tahitian governments the three consider Actually, themselves busi who refused to give them residence permits. Still, nessmen, not just adventure seekers, although they they managed to improve and expand their facili admit their motive was and continues readily to be ties, combining their own skills with those of the the excitement of making a living where and how cheapest native labor they could find. want to do it. they Profit was an unknown commodity for many Visitors see them as a trio of exhuberant, fortu months. TheninDecember of 1962, Life Magazine nate Americans who that the proved old Hope & carried an 8-page color layout on the "boys," their Crosby "Road" stories actually can exist. The truth friends, the beautiful Polynesian surroundings. is, the barefoot as once were businessmen, they and the hotel. That was followed by articles in described a by newspaperman, didn't reach their True, Argosy and Esquire. People read and came to goal quile that easily. see. Even the French government, deciding the MukMcCallumgraduatedfromthe University of hotel was helping Pohmesian tourism, eased the in Colorado 1954. Hugh Kelley graduated the fol pressure, although never actually providing the lowing year from the University of Southern residence permits. California. Both active Delts, they met in 1957 at The Los Angeles Times U'est magazine, P!oybo>' Newport Beach, Calif. andPorode came to do features, and were followed Muk was a manufacturer's agent for fishing by more tourists. tackle lines and Hugh was a practicing attorney. In 1965 the trio bought a small hotel on Raiatea Both knew Jay Carlisle, a broker on the Pacific and in 1974 built a third, their ideal Polynesian Coast Stock Exchange, who also lived at Newport hotel on the island of Huahine. The television ap Beach, He had gone to high school with Muk and to pearances brought more visitors. USC with Hugh. Today, The Bali Hai Hotels are internationally As the three became good friends, they discov known. They feature overwater bungalows, which ered a common dream of leaving the American rat have been imitated by others in the Pacific. Their race to live in bathing suits among the relaxed dining rooms have fruits and vegetables from their people of some far-off South Seas island. They plantation, which now is a very profitable venture. even began purchasing Tahitian music for their There is tennis, swimming, bicycling, outrigger hi-fis, learned to play mandolins, and gave parties canoeing, cruises on the catamaran "Liki Tiki," al which they wore Tahitian poreus wrapped Tahitian feasts, dancing, and such entertainment around their waists. as firewaiking, and always live Tahitian music. In 1959, Hugh Kelley accepted an invftation to Although they now have a manager and trained remain active in their venture. join the crew of a boat sailing in the Trans-Pacific staff, all three Hugh of construction and Yacht Race. When the owner of the boat decided to Kelley is in charge legal work. of the finances, and Muk take ft on to Tahfti, it was not difficult to pursuade Jav Carlisle handles all runs the Hugh to go along. McCallum planation. When he returned to California, Hugh told his They still place high priority on enjoying life, find the owners joining them friends about a vanilla plantation he had discov however; guests in all acdvities. ered for sale on Moorea. In a very short time, the regularly as move into that inevitable three friends were wearing their poreus for real, And even they still are de running their newly acquired plantation on the bracket known as middle-age. they as "The from Bali Hai." dream island. scribed by writers Boys one of A There was only one problem. After year
15 RAINBOW Alumni at Work
Leaders ofa Turnaround
By CHRISTOPHER WALL Northwestern '78
the most overlooked Under the diligent direction of PERHAPScontributors to the success of alum Wes Snyder ('57), the public the individual fraternity chapter areas ofthe house were overhauled are the alumni Delts who and beautifully redecorated. The volunteer their time, knowledge work was financed by a large and experience to assist and help contribution from Brother John H. guide the operation of the chapter. Hutchinson ('22), and lifted the Although alumni who boost the spirits of the actives who returned chapter financially are deservedly that fall. lauded for that support, those who Working in concert with the spend time working directly with House Fund Board, and buoyed by the chapter are often taken for the newly decorated shelter, the granted. actives pulled off their first C Certainly the brothers of Beta Pi successful rush since 1971. But Chapter at Northwestern there was still work to be done; University have benefitted greatly bills were too high, membership from the persistent dedication of was low, and chapter leaders were two alumni in particular: L. mostly inexperienced. Edward Bryant and William To ensure the continued success Kunkle (both '63). During the span of the chapter, Mr. Bryant and Mr. ofthe decade that they have served Kunkle worked closely with on the Board of the House Fund chapter officers, training them and Corporation, they have seen Beta helping them to streamline Pi through good and bad times. operations. Indeed, it was not at all Edward Bryant and it is largely through their concern that the chapter remains an active one today. The anti-fraternity backlash of the 1960's hit Northwestern late but hard, and Beta Pi's membership, which had stood at well over 100 during the middle and latter part of the last decade, fell to alow of only 16 actives who returned for the fall rush of 1975. THE During the summer of the same year, national advisers AUTHOR recommended that tlie House Chris Wall rea ived his bache- Fund Board close Beta Pi, and lor's from Northwestern build resources for the future. degree in June and is Rush had been dismal for three University enrolled in th a Northwestern straight years, and house Graduate Sch -)0l of fVlanage- leadership that remained was ment, majorin in marketing young and inexperienced. g and finance. As an undergradu- Certainly the suggestion seemed a ate, he was i rush reasonable one. ecretary, chairman, and alumni relations But the board, under the chairman for �ieta Pi Chapter leadership of President Kunkle He also played our years of var and Chapter Adviser Bryant William sity basitetball. lettering Ihree Kunkle rejected this suggestion, instead He Is a previou S contributor tc embarking on an ambitious Tfie Rainbow. program of renovating the house 16 RAINBOW I
uncommon to find the execurive always been there when the December to succeed Mr, Kunkle board spending Saturday chapter called. as HFCB president. afternoon at Ed Bryant's Evanston Perhaps the only person who The example set hy these Iwo home, discussing chapter afl'airs can rival Mr, Kunkle's dedication men serves as a model of what a cold beer. over is Ed Brj'ant. Like Mr. Kunkle, he alumni can do for a chapter The sacrifices of and Bryant keeps busy with a barrister's through voluntary work. Without did not without Kunkle go schedule. Also a graduate of theft concern and dedication, substantial results. As the chapter Northwestern Law School, Ed is a there would be no Dell Chapter at officers gained experience, rush junior partner in the prestigious Northwestern today, although began to improve, membership Chicago law firm of Gardner, current membership is hovering to and alumni continued grow, Carton & Douglas, around a healthy 50, and the which had heen on the interest, He has continued to serve the potential for further growth Last for decline, perked up. year, University as well as the N. U. Delt certainly is presenl. the first time in eight years, the chapter. Besides his considerable No doubt most chapters around alumni chapter program operated role in Beta Pi affairs, Ed is serving the coimtry have their own Ed in the black. Needless to the say. or has served in recent years as Bryants and Bill Kunkles. but Central Office was pleased. president ofthe Northwestern seldom do they receive proper When one takes the time to look Alumni Club of Chicago, president recognition for the work they do. al the occupations of Mr. Kunkle of the Northwestern Young For Brothers Kunkle and Bryant. and Mi. Bryant, their dedication is Alumni Council, president ofthe the work itself has served as its all the more impressive. Mr. Northwestern Alumni Fraternity own compensation: they enjoy it Kunkle has served on the House Board, and as a Young Trustee of and prefer to praise others rather Fund Board for 10 years, yet free N. U. than be praised. hme is a very scarce commodity on As an undergraduate, Mr. But at Beta Pi, the Brothers his schedule. A 1969 graduate of Bryant held many chapter offices. realize the contributions made by Northwestern Law School. Bill has including vice-president, and was special alums like Ed and Bill; the worked for the last several years in president of the Northwestern fact that the chapter still exists is the state attorney's office in Student Senate. He has been ongoing testimony to their efforts, Chicago. An assistant district chapter adviser since 1964, only and for that the brothers and attorney, he is the coordinator of relinquishing that position last alumni are eternally thankful. all criminal cases tried in Chicago. and has prosecuted many rominent cases himself. During A Smile From Above is time there, he has gained a reputation as a very effective THE late Hudson Stuck, ate. It was his contention that prosecutor. IFUniversity ofthe South 1892, the Indians who had known the hi the fall of 1976. Bill ran for is looking down upon current mountain long before the white of the Cook Cfrcuit judge Counly events on earth, he probably is man came had the right to say Court on the Republican ticket, but smiling. what it should be called. was not successful. This past The famous mountain After his great climbing feat, December he as HFCB resigned climber, who died in 1920, mav the determined Delt fought to although he remains on president, soon have his way. Strong ef his dying day to preserve the the board, to further the pursue forts are being made to change mountain's primitive name. in next election. judgeship the the name of Alaska's Mt. Friends said it was one of the Mr. Kunkle's dedication to Beta McKinley to "Denali." few battles he ever lost, for he interna was a man of intellectual Pi dates back to his days as an Mr. Stuck gained great in 1913 when he be and convic undergraduate. He served as social tional fame prowess strong climb tions. chafrman, Karnea delegate, and came the first person to V^'hen he died at Fort Yukon at president ofthe chapter during his the 20,300-foot mountain. Many had tried in vain to con the of 36, the New York days at Northwestern. Upon others age cliffs, crevassed Times carried a ac graduation he moved to South quer the granite complete avalanche-ridden count of his life and achieve Carolina in the employ of Union glaciers, and tier into ments. His also was writ Carbide, but returned "to Chicago slopes rising tier upon story feet above ten the late Noma F. Vidal. when he decided that the Bar was upper space. 17,000 by countryside. Colorodo '23. for two maga his calling. the surrounding A missionarv among the In zines. The Salurdoy Evening he back Immediately plunged dians of Alaska and the Yukon, Post and The Roinboi;' in 1950. into affairs, this time as a chapter Hudson Stuck had followed Today a major movement is Fund Board. member of the House \vith interest each successive at underway to bring about the Whether to train officers. name Indications helping tempt to conquer his beloved change. point setting up the Homecoming "Denali," the Indian name for toward success, something that new would have made Hudson celebration, installing Mt, McKinley, and the only exhaust fan fixtures or a bathroom word for ft that he would toler Stuck happy indeed. in the shelter, or just playing a has game of beerball, "Kunks" 17 RAINBOW number 4 among all U.S, THE wall of David ranking players. In addition, he O'Loughlin's office in played ON trom third base for the Pittsburgh is a framed page Pittsburgh Educating Pirates' Little Pirates while in Sports Illustrated magazine teftmg the Western U,S, college. of his winning the After his tftle for the tittti receiving singles squash undergraduate degree, Mr. time. Emotions O'Loughlin went on to earn director of JDS The young planning and LLB law degrees from the and for Allegheny development University of Pittsburgh, He not believes in County only the Pennsylvania Bar Exam competition, passed maintaining sports in 1966 and was admitted that in which he excelled as an same year to in the at the of practice undergraduate University Commonwealth of he recommends it for Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, State Supreme Court and everyone. Commonwealth Court. The "The education of one's following year he received an so as to be able to emotions cope MBA degree from Pittsburgh, with life the athletic field beyond majoring in finance. is the most important benefrt in After serving for three years as in he says. sports, my opinion," counsel for an investment and legal That opinion is well known firm, Mr, O'Loughlin In banking respected in Allegheny County. became associated with tne office his cabinet-level the position, of the of first as has mayor Pittsburgh, 1963 Pittsburgh graduate federal aid coordinator, then become closely associated with housing coordinator for the city. creative ideas for public recreation 1976 he was director of and athletics. Among those ideas During the County Department are swimming pools featuring Allegheny of Parks, Recreation and giant wave action for three county David O'Loughlin Conservation, before assuming his parks, a skybike trail, county-wide duties as head of the jogging and bike and present beltways, of even ice golfing on a park lake. Allegheny County Department and Development in Stressing leisure-time planning, Planning "I believe that such lifetime 1977. He also serves as a he has made plans to double the early as tennis, raember of the Southwestern number of county tennis courts. sports squash, racquet ball, paddle ball, handball, Pennsylvania Regional Planning own I "Beyond my experience, Commission, have observed others jogging, cross-country skiing, being helped downhill skiing, swimming, His wife, the former Johanna tremendously in the growing-up canoeing, kayaking, white water Grubschmidt, is an attorney with process, as well as emotionally rafting, hunting, fishing, golf, and Reed Smith Shaw & McClay in mentally and physically, through bowling should be at as Pittsburgh. sports," he explains. taught early an age as possible in our Although his drive today is Mr. O'Loughhn traces some of schools," he says with obvious channeled primarily toward his on that philosophy subject to conviction, solving problems in housing, an aunt who is an educator he Mr, O'Laughlin's own transportation, and indusfrial admires "She often has greatly. undergraduate days at Pittsburgh development, David O'Loughlin said that we spend hours and long were filled with competition in remains a advocate of thousands of dollars in sfrong educating He on Delt He also the many sports. competed wide-spread recreation. minds of young people, but we intramural teams and earned continues to practice what he spend little, if anything at ail in seven letters in varsity for others. He is a educating the emotions of those prescribes same competition. ranking tennis player in young people," he says. Attending the University on an Pittsburgh, He has been ranked in "Situations of stress are necessary athletic scholarship, after the top 20 U.S. squash racquet parts of life. offer the Sports excelling in high school football players five times and has added opportunUy at an for early age and baseball, he left one Western United States individuals to involve played themselves halftiack on an undefeated Pitt Doubles to his five in Championship stressful situations and learn to soccer team. In tennis, he was most titles. wfth bofti singles cope victory and valuable three defeat." player years and His advice to all who will listen captain two is to While years. get into some competitive he believes in team But was ft in squash that he "I am sports, Mr. physical activity. simply O'Loughlin gained widest attention, three convinced that the benefits for emphasizes what he calls "frfetime times being named most valuable anyone taking part in both team sports" as to the important player on the team, with a national and individual extend well physical, mental, and sports emotional ranking of third in fitness he health of Americans, intercollegiate beyond physical itself," competition and, in 1963, a says. 18 RAINBOW T N THE lobby of Morgantown's shake and shout. "Are ali 1 archaic Hotel while you Morgan, he cried while the people passed to and from places right," jostling woman. There was no so of business and leisure, the life of Life response, he ran to the door of the hotel an elderJv woman was about to be lobby and waved for lost. And on the ft fth floor of that frantically D'Alesandro. same hotel, a young Delt was Saving D'Alesandro didn't packing for a trip home and a Initially, It was another formal that evening. Effort respond. just delay. he to himself, but as Gene Within minutes, fate would thought began to wave even more bring these twn lives together, and frantically and to yell, when it was over, many would JOHN FINN By D'Alesandro rushed into the hotel. refer to what was to happen as a Pittsburgh '78 When he reached the and nuracle. lobby saw the unpleasant sight, he knew Eugene Manasterski was a there was a problem, because hea\7-set junior from the D'Alesandro was also experienced University of Pittsburgh, His dark in CPR. Learning it is part of the hair usually was uncombed curly pledge training at and he wore thick that he program glasses Gamma Sigma Cnapter. was always adjusting to get a better Gently, the two voung men view of He was in things. serving lifted the woman off the bench and his thud month as of president on to the floor, Aheady her face Gamma and he Sigma Chapter, had turned blue. She was not was in for Delta Tau Morgantown breathing and her pulse was weak. Delta's Eastern Regional Manasterski began to administer Conference. CPR while D'Alesandro assisted. He had mixed emotions about Gene knew that if it had not been leaving the conference early to started immediately, the brain attend a formal that evening, but would start to deteriorate. He because he was late and another didn't know if he had started in brother, Mike D'Alesandro, was time, but he continued to work, waiting in the lobby, he didn't quickly but calmly. As to have time reconsider his D'Alesandro would say later, "He decision. had everything completely under When he reached the lobby, he control," realized that D'Alesandro had left. In the meantime, D'Alesandro Rushing to the door, he was notified the desk attendant, who reheved to see that D'Alesandro happened to be a first-year medical was in a car outside, with student. The attendant parked Eugene Manasterski his girl friend and her roommate. immediately called for an As he loaded his suitcase into Manasterski noticed a thin, pale ambulance. the trunk ofthe car, Manasterski elderly woman apparently Thfrty minutes later, through realized that he hadn't returned sleeping on the bench. After the use of drugs and defibrilators, the key to his hotel room. returning the key, betook a second the woman stabilized, and the "Michael," he said, "I'm going look at the woman and realized were able to transport to return these keys, and I'll be that something was wrong. Earamedicser to the hospital. The woman right back." The woman's hair was pulled had been saved, at least "Manasterski, you. . ." tightly into a bun on the crown of temporarily, and Mike and Gene D'Alesandro replied both amused her head. She wore a vanilla assisted in lifting her into the and disgusted. nightgown under her beige ambulance. On his way into the lobby. overcoat. Her eyes were closed, her As the ambulance sped away, skin was cold and her face was the four young people headed for chalky white. the car and prepared to go home. THE AUTHOR It was not an unfamiliar sight to Not much was said on the way Manasterski who serves as an home. The faces of the four were and John "Huck" Finn, a 1978 emergency medical technician on blank, drawn pale. were no medals . graduate of the University ot an ambulance crew during the There given. There weren't even words of Pittsburgh, has been a regular summers in his hometown of any or thanks. But the contributor to The Rainbow as Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, He had congratulations woman still lives and it is believed an undergraduate. He received seen similar situations many times recover She the Fraternity's top writing and he knew immediate action had she will completely. award tor 1976-77 and was to be taken. has no idea who saved her life some and named to the Editorial Board in An expert in Cardio Pulmonary through quick thinking but it is 1978. Resuscitarion, Manasterski began quick acting, safe to administering the first phase � assume that she is thankful.
RAINBOW 19 undergraduate chapter for several Fool With Alumni: reasons. First of all he is a good Why source of guidance and counsel. Second, he is an ideal source of prospects for rush. There will be T. DEAL By MICHAEL alumni in many cities where there Georgia '72 are no undergraduate members to contact prospects. Third, alumni are a source of funds. Fourth, alumni might well be able to assist we should realize undergraduates, all of us To begin with, a graduating member in getting a fact � we will AShave heard complaints about one very important good job. for more alumni not supporting the be alumni many years With all of these possible we were One Chapter. Many members take the than undergraduates. benefits from alumni, why would be an for four, attitude, "Why fool with the may undergraduate any undergraduate chapter alumni when they don't support maybe five years. Assuming one neglect its alumni relations? at 22 and lives to us?" We often see, however, that graduates age age Benefits akso are available to the alumni status 40 many of these same complaining 62, spans years. alumnus from the Fraternity. First, time now. undergraduates graduate and Compare the periods il enables him to maintain contact The does exist become the apathetic alumni. Fraternity primarily with these college peers he was as an for men. Why? organization college close to. Second, by maintaining As alumni we often hear another It would be very difficult, though, contact with the undergraduate, alumnus of for Delta Tau Delta or other complain being any one can keep in touch with young while to function or even exist practically ignored visiting fraternity people. This could enable one to without alunmi. the chapter house. To the alumnus, be a better father. Also, if one has a his for a visit should having stopped Every undergraduate son, the Fraternity can help him think his demonstrates some concern and really about upcoming mature while enjoying his college role as an alumnus. He should support for the undergraduate life should the son follow in the chapter. If the greeting is determine what role he will play as footsteps of his Delt father. impersonal, the alumnus takes the an alumnus. To paraphrase an old Considering all of this, why attitude that the "Treat alumni as undergraduates saying, you would any alumnus not keep in do not value the support of alumni. yourself want to be treated when touch with the Fraternity? Then he becomes the become an alumnus." apathetic you Here are some alumnus. Why? The alumnus is important to the recommendations:
THE AUTHOR For Alumn);
As an undergraduate, fVlike ing secretary, vice-president. 1, If the Central Office does not Deal. Georgia '72, held the Beta treasurer, and president. Upon have a current send it in Delta Chapter offices of record graduation, he entered the fam address, ily business in Toccoa. Ga., for and do so any time you move. three years, then went to work 2. The next time you are near for Allied frills, Inc. in sales, your alma mater, stop by the moving back to Athens. He also chapter house and talk with the married the former Wendy members. Webb, a Little Sister of Beta 3. When ynu know of a good Deita Chapter. young man about to enter a tiAr. Deal currently is interna college, send a recommendation to tional sales representative for the or to the CWT Farms International, Inc., appropriate chapter Central Office. Gainesvilte, Ga.. exporter of for poultry and livestock supplies 4. Write to the Central Office and equipment throughout the the nearest alumni chapter and world. also ask for the names of members He a/so remains active in the having the same zip code. Then get Fraternity, working closely with in touch wfth them. the as Georgia chapter, presi 5. Don't be afraid to donate a dent of the Atlanta Alumni little money to a summer rush Chapter, and chairman ot the effort, house or other Deit Alumni Update to be held in refurnishing, Atlanta on December 1. special projects, (Continued on Next Page)
RAINBOW .\LPHA � ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Samuel Harry Norton, "13 Ralph Howard Raymond, '24 the eternal Arthur Clyde Scourfield, '25 chapter John Mitchell Underwood, '32 John Veckly, '26 BETA � OHIO UNI\'ERSITY 'Note � Member of Distinguished Walter '31 Logan Fry, Service Chapter Thomas Cornelius Lyons. Jr.. '58
GAMMA � WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON .Alexus Louis Fricke. '42 James Knox Patterson. '38 GANL\L\ iOTA � L'NI\'ERSITY OF
� DELTA UNIVERSITY OF BETA BETA � DePAUW TEXAS MICHIGAN UNI\'ERS!TY Frank Murray. '37 Frederick Slurgis Buchanan, '37 Alvan R. Hanes. '20 GAMNL\ LAMBDA � PURDUE '32 James Herbert Curls, BETA DELTA � UN1\'ERSITY OF UN^TIRSITY Carleton Roosevelt Hedner, '53 GEORGIA Herman H. Pevler, '26 ZETA � CASE WESTERN RESER\'E John Sigman Tumlin, '30 Alvan Brasee Tallmadge, '14 � OF UNI\'ERSITY BETA IOTA � UNI\'ERSrrY OF GAMMA MU UNI\'ERSITY Francis Warnock Wagner. '14 VIRGINIA WASHINGTON
� Erie Wasson Horswill. '38 LAMBDA VANDERBILT )ames Wallace. *19 Jr.. GAM.\L\ NTJ � UNIVERSITY OF U'N!\"ERSiri' BETA LAMBDA � I.EHiGH '12 M.'MNE Hem^' Grady Davis, UNIVERSITV
� William Francis Shea, '29 MU OHIO WESLEYAN Joseph Henry Parker, '24 GAMMA O.MICRON � SYRACUSE UM\'ERS1TY BET.-\ MU � TUFTS UNIVERSITY L!M\'ERSITY Harold Stevely Dunn, '24 Albert Verner Bratt. '17
� Mason Clark, "25 OMICRON UNT\'ERSITY OF IOWA Hubert Prince Cushmao, Sr., '22 Ray Vierl Raymond McClow, '20 Harold Downes, '29 GAMMA RHO � UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PHI � WASHINGTON & LEE BETA RHO � STANFORD Robert Mark *36 L'Nn'ERSITY L^T\'ERSITY Mulvey. � UNIVERSITY OF Samuel Higinbolhan Baker. '19 Craig Burlingame Bushman. "61 CAMMA SIGMA PITTSBURGH CHI � KENYON COLLEGE BETA TAU � UNTVTRSITY OF Richard Wallace, '48 Iohn E, Crawford, '34 NEBRASKA George
� )ohn Kenneth Cozier, '24 GAMNL^ TAU UNI\T;RSITY OF KANSAS Eric Dean Reid. 79 Howard Patterson, '23 George Uavid Rosen, 39 DeVaney
� UPSILON � UNI^RSITY OF GAMMA UPSILON MIAMI For undergraduates; BETA ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Wilhs Winfield Wertz, '31 Patterson '18 1, Treat alumni like you will Henry Cottingbam, Robert Walor Grieser. '19 DELTA ALPHA � UNIVERSITY OF want to be treated. You'll be one
� OKLAHOMA BETA PHI OHIO STATE soon. UN^\'ERSITY George Henry Blessing. Jr., '49 (Ok- to 2. Send regular newsletters lahoma St. 'all] John Milton Spratt. '30 the alumni so they can keep up William Dixon Lunn, '45 GAMMA GAMMA � DARTMOUTH with activities. � chapter COLLEGE DELTA GAM\L\ UNIV. OF SOUTH 3. Make sure you send in reports DAKOTA Henry Anson Bates, '16 to be in the Roinbow. Bion Craig. '25 printed � Clayton GAMMA DELTA WEST \-IRGlNIA Alumni are to see their own Bruce L. Hopkins. "39 proud UM\'ERSnY" in DELTA EPSILON � UNIV. OF chapter's activities print, Curtis. |r.. 60 Russell Lloyd KENTUCKY names of alumni 4. Get the William Hanes, '31 James William Hord NichoUs, '34 and visit � living near your home GAMXL^ ETA GEORGE 'James Shirley Shropshire, '29 them when you go home. WASHINGTON UNP-'ERSITY DELTA ETA � UNiV. OF ALABAMA 5, When problems arise, seek Charles Roberl ConnoUy. '24 Clinton Wynens Adams, Jr., '41 advice and counsel from alumni. DELTA KAPPA � DUKE UNIVERSITY be able to help. They may Have You Ordered Charles Richard Reardin, Jr.. '46 If both alumni and DELTA NU � LAWRENCE become more undergraduates Your L'NIVERSITY concerned about relarions, good Percy L. Churm, "09 our Fraternity could Delt already great History? EPSILON THETA � WILLAMETTE In surpass our greatest hopes. UNI\'ERS1TV be a better for Details addition, we'd each See Back Cover Donald Laurens HQIhouse, '67 person for the experience. 21 RAINBOW alumni
Roy W. group leader on a project that will Mark W. Miller, Ohio '70, having pre Huntsman, pare a comprehensive plan for im served more than six years as a Navy I'lorido '54, of the wastewater lias been employed as a pilot by pres provement city's pilot, ident of PM North collection-treatment and for Continental Airlines, based in Denver. system Florida, Inc., the reducfion of combined sewer over Robert L, Rose, Tennessee '52, has Gainesville, has flows into the Detroit and Rouge Riv of been appointed plant manager )een elected pres ers. Monsanto's N.J,, chemical ident of the Soci Bridgeport, John T. Trotter, DelawiiTe '73, has manufacturing facility. of Profes ety been elected a bust officer of Capital sional Business Bank, Baton La. Mr, Trotter, James M. Kraft, Ohio '57, retired re Rouge, Consultants for his B. S. and law from Air Korce who received degrees cendy USAF, HQ Sys Huntsman the coming year. from Louisiana State is a tems Command, Andrews AFB, Md., University, The society is a national association member of tbc Louisiana and as Research & and PennsyL chief. Development in whose members specialize practice vania bar association. Base Procurement Division. He now is management consulting to physicans procurement manager. Pan American Patrick F, Meyer, Villaj}ova '74, has and dentists on a fee-for-service basis, Technical Services, Inc., Palm Bay, joioed Gillette, Inc., in Boston, on the offering advice on financial matters. Fla, product management staff of the Per Mr. Huntsman has been a management sonal Cars Products Division. He re Bernard J, De consultant since 1961 and is a member cently compleled his MBA in market gen, II, George of the Institute of Certified Profes ing at night at Fordham Washinglon '59, sional Business Consultants. tlniversity. with in New York, executive direc- Allan Hughes, DePauw'4S, has been Formerly Equitable he received an award from the Direct li)]- of the Ameri elected 1979-80 president of the Mail Association for the can Association Anaheim, Calif,, Chamber of Com Marketing best direct mail of 1977. of Oral and Max merce, campaign illofacial Sur D. Robert Smedley, Florida Tech Robert Windeler, Duke '62, author geons, has '71, has been fransferred by his firm. of books concerning Hollywood celeb received an Black & Veatch consulting engineers, rities, was an August 8 guest on the honorary fellow- to its new Detroit regional office in ihe Mike Douglas Show, discussing his Degen ghjp ;� f^e Inter Renaissance Center. Mr. Smedley is a book "The Films of Shirley Temple," national College of Dentists. The honor, conferred ai ihe organization's convocation and banquet, was in rec ognition of "the professional manner and statesmanship which have earned him the respect of his peers, nationally and internationally in health adminis tration, government, industry and fi nance,"
Forrest Daniel I Robinson, In diana '7J, In dianapolis, has been named a career represen la- five of the India- napoiis/Spence I general agency of National Life In- surance Co, of Robinson Vermont. Prior to the joining company he was marketing manager for Madison Nafional Air and ways general manager for Eagle Airways, Inc., bofii in Indianapolis He William V Rensselaer IS Goodwin, '49, has been appointed division vice- an adviser to the Indiana president and Aeronau general manager of RCA Missile and Surface Radar, tics Commission on a a comprehensive Morrestown, N,J., business unit ofthe RCA Government Systems Division, For the past ten years, Mr. Goodwin marketing study of Indiana's Air has been RCAs chief executive forthe AEGIS program, the s fleet Transportation System. Nawy defense system for the 1 980s and beyond, for wtiich RCA is prime contractor. 22 RAINBOW First Lt. Theodore E. Dailey, Jr., '35. retiring vice president for aca has been a member of the Million Dol '75. has � Syracuse been assigned to an demic affairs at Ohio Northern Univer lar Club with Red Carpet Larison, Air Force tour of in the Orient. received the duty sity, honorary Doctor of San Diego realty company, for the past H, Atlanta. James Bailey, Emory '69, Laws degree at the June Commence five years. He entered the real estate has been elected an assistant vice- ment of .Mlegheny College. business after 35 years of teaching and of The London Inc., president Agency. Robert W. Young, Kent Slote '63, is administration in Kansas, Colorado. a managing general agency specializ librarian at the British Columbia Insti Texas and California. in excess-surplus lines. Mr, tute of in ing Bailey, Technology and lives Bur- Mark Potter. Purdue '57, is a partner ivho joined the company in 1974, is British Columbia, naby, with Murphy & Dickey, Inc. a responsible for property and E, Forsman. package Alpheus George Wash Westchester. 111. manufacturer's repre He placement. previously was a ington '63, is manager of the sentative organization specializing in marine underwriter with Great Ameri Trademark Law Department of Ralston industrial measurement and control can Insurance Co. Purina Co,, St. Louis. systems. He is a ham radio operator Dr. I. Leonard Stright, AHeghenj' Dr. Ted Skinner. Kansas Slate '33, with the call WQUZ.
HENRY ALVAN MENTZ, JR. Distinguished Tulane "41 Honored and respected lawyer and civic Service leader, lifelong supporter of Beta Xi Chapter. Vice-President of the Southern Division. frequent toastmaster and speaker for the New Orleans Alumni Chapter, active in the coloniza Chapter tion and installation of Epsilon Kappa Chapter and Epsilon Phi Chapter, he has served always RICHARD HAYS ENGLEHART as an inspiration to his brother Delts. Indiana '45 Given under our seal, tVlarch 29. 1978.
Genuinely a fraternity man: ever faitliful not only to Beta Alpha Ctiapter but to many other chapters as well; for years a participant and WALTER JAY VERLANDER leader in the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter and Tulane '41 the Northern Division, upon moving to Califor nia he contributed his iime and talents to the Since his initiation by Beta Xi Chapter this Western Division, serving as Division Vice Pres Good Delt has given constant service to his ident and giving exemplary service toward Fraternity as president of the New Orleans reactivating Delta lota Chapter: tiis record of Alumni Chapter, member of the Beta Xi House service, loyalty and love is an inspiration and Corporation, member of the 1962 and 1978 challenge to ail Delts. Karnea Committees. He helped in the installa Given under our seal, Ivlarch 23, 1977. tion of Epsilon Kappa, Epsilon Phi and Epsilon Psi Chapters, setting an example of service and dedication to Deita Tau Delta. Given under our seal. I\^arch 29, 1978. FRED C. TUCKER, JR. DePauw '40
Outstanding business and civic leader, field WILEY HOWARD SHARP, JR. '54 secretary for rush on graduation from DePauw, Tulane officer of Beta Beta House Corporation for A faithful alumnus of Beta Xi Chapter and twenty-five years, International Treasurer, Vice President and President of Delta Tau Delta, he supporter of the New Orleans Alumni Chapter. in the found has provided the Fraternity with an outstand this Good Delt was instrumental and Phi ing example of the ingredients which charac ing of Epsilon Kappa Chapter Epsilon As first of the Epsilon Phi terize a Good Delt- A second-generation mem Chapter. president he the ber of the Distinguished Service Chapter, his House Corporation provided leadership house. His record of enthusiasm and selfless devotion to the in acquiring the chapter and devotion make him the "Good Fraternity have made him one of its most liius- service Delt." trious sons. Given under our seal. March 29, 1978. Given under our seal. IVfarch 23, 1977.
2Z RAINBOW G. Michael V. Pease, Cornell '58, and James Guest Morgan, GMI '72, State '62, is director of Special Michigan has been & pro research and a of McDonald partner moted to investment bank In Panama produc Co., a major regional tion Ohio. He manager of ing concern in Cleveland, Ross H. Butler '53 G.M. Singapore also teaches Principles of Investment Copeland, PTE, in he is on and Purdue '55, associate direc Ltd., file at Notre Dame College, where of The of Kansas Republic of Sin the Board of Advisors, Mr, Pease and tor University Bureau of Child Research, was gapore. This is a his family five in Shaker Heights. chief executive of new G.M. sub Kenneth D, Binkley, Purdue '57, re invited by the in Elk Panama, Gen, to sidiary being es- cenfiy purchased a pharmacy OmarTorrijos, and brief President Morgan lablisbed hart, Ind. help greet by the Del CO Electronics Division, Automo- Dr, Dennis Jeffers, Ohio '71, is in Carter when president traveled to Panama for live electronic parts and circuit board Emory University's oral surgery resi ceremonies associated with the sub-assemblies will be produced in the dency program. He and his wife live in Atlanta. signing of the Panama Canal new facility. B. '71 was treaties on June 16 and 17, LCDR Arthur Garden, Florida Rich Clark, Emory , recently the 'G6, has been awarded the Com hired by Pizza Hut, Inc. as research Mr. Copeland attended Navy ceremonies, but his mendation Medal the of manager in the Corporate Marketing signing by Secretary the for meritorious Research Department, Wichita. main concern was a visit by the Navy service as of in of the Denton Hammond, Arizona '69, has presidential party to the Special ficer charge Technical Assis been transferred from Charlotte, N.C, Habtlitation Institute in tance Field Team in Khorramshahr/ on fiie Persian Gulf. to Afianta, Ga� where he has a supervi Panama. The institute, directed Abadan, Iran, He was cited for his sory position in the Consulting De by the general's sister, Berta technical, opera partment of Touche Ross & Co, He has Torrijos de Arosemena, is tional, and managerial expertise in ad the Iranian in all been with the company six years. known for its progressive pro vising Imperial Navy David L, Holden, Duke '75, gradu grams of care and service for aspects of Naval operations, and for his ated from the University of Texas Med severely handicapped children. close rapport wilh Iranian Navy coun ical School in Houston in May and is in Mr. Copeland, who has terparts, which achieved total cooper residency in surgery at Hermann and served on the directing council ation and trust in his assignment with M.D. Anderson hospitals, Houston. of the Interamerican Children's the Military Assistance Advisory Dr. Robert Sheldon Beardsley, Ore Institute, is a longtime ac Group in Iran, gon Stale '72, is assistant professor in quaintance of the general and a Dr. Thomas H, Brand, Michigan pharmacy administration at the Uni- professional colleague of Mrs. State '63, graduated in lune 1977 from ver.iiiiy of Maryland at Baltimore cam Arosemena. They are working the College of Osteopathic Medicine at pus. Dr, Beardsley received his Ph.D. under a formal agreement be M.S.U, and completed internship this from the University of Vlinnesota and tween Panama and The Univer fall. He is practicing general medicine currently is doing research on patient sity of Kansas to develop and in Detroit. education of collaborative interna drugs. promote .-.^i jfssi^^m Thomas S, Berlin, iVfichigan Slote fional programs for gifted and '73, has joined the Detroit office of handicapped children, Emst&ErnsI as a senior consultant. He Mr. Copeland, who has spent conducts execuiive searches and con the last eight years working to sults in the areas of compensation promote international coopera and planning management develop tion on child research among ment Prior to joining Erast & Ernst, the countries of the Western Mr. Berlin was senior compensation Hemisphere, recently gave the with specialist Michigan Consofidated keynote speech at the fifth Gas Co. in Detroit. Caribbean Congress on Mental Donald T, Glenn, Jr., Georgia Tech Retardation at Willemstad, '71. has been elecled a member of the Curacao, in the Netherlands Institute of Management Consuhanis Antilles. The meeting was at and has been certified as a CMC (Cer tended by about 600 tified profes Management Consultant). A Fort sionals who care for and train Lauderdale resident. Mr. Glenn is handicapped children in sev Current officers of Choctaw Alumni As president of Glennco Services, which eral Caribbean nations. sociation are shown with Eastern Divi include general sion President Marion R. "Lew" Llewel management, man Mr. Copeland has served at of lyn at a spnng in Erie, Pa. From agement human resources, financial the meeting University of Kansas Bureau left are Treasurer Richard A. Stewart, Al control, compensation, manufactur ot Child Research for the past legheny '56; Vice President Paul ing, physical disfi'ibufion, adminisfi'a- President twenty years. He is a senior Remaley, Allegheny '24; Andy fion and mformation and control Williams, '77; Mr. Llewellyn; sys research scientist and As Allegheny tems. and Bruce Bernard, Case sociate Secretary Director of the Bureau, Western Reserve '72. The event drew the and has also sen/ed as chapter chapter's largest gathering In more than adviser to Gamma Tau Chapter a quarter century. Northwestern Penn sylvania Delt alumni from all chapters are at KU for the past three years. invited to join the Association. 24 RAINBOW Ludy E. Langer, Coli/nrnio '46, Sac ing consulting for Universal Gym has moved from Denver to Potomac, ramento, Calif., has been elecled a to EquipmenL Mr. Oxsen lives in Santa Md.. and has joined the teachmg staff second terra on the Board of Directors Ana. of child psvchiatry al Walter Reed of the Universily of California, Berke Army Medical Center in Washinglon. ley, Alumni Association. He also is ac was in Gary Witzenburg, Duke '65, For the past three years he pri five in Boy Scout uork. being ap automotive writer, former engineer vate pracfice in general and child psy to the Executive on the volun pointed recently and race driver, has signed a contracl chiatry, as well as being Committee of the Golden of Empire to do his first book, a history of the teer teachmg staff of the University Council, B.S.A. In 197,t he received the Ford Mustang, for Automofive Quar Colorado School of Medicine. Silver Beaver Aivard. He Sfote reports that terly Publications. His work has ap Ray F, Barnes, [r, Eost Texos his father, Ludy Langer, California peared in mosl major automofive pub '71. and Texos Tech '72. is a second '16, still is going strong at 85, having lications. A versatile driver, he has officer for Delta .Air Lines, having re retired after 32 as an as a years automobile competed in sports and formula cars, cently completed active duty dealer in Los Angeles. smal! sedans, and big bore Corvettes. C-13d pilot with the Air Force. Dr. Monroe E. Trout, Pennsylvania winning in his own TR-4. Datsun 510 Edward K. Wardrip. VCU^ 'AS and *53, has been elected senior vice presi and formula Ford, In 1977 he served as niinois 'JJ). is group director, corpo dent, medical and scienfific affairs, of chief instructor of Detroil Region rate consumer products research and Sterling Drug, Inc. Dr. Trout, who lives SCCA's race driving school. development, for Standard Brands. Dr. F. home is in Conn. in New Canaan, Conn., also is a recipi Rodney Drake, Colorado 63, Inc. His Westport. ent of the American College of Legal (Continued on Page 34) Medicine "President's Award." Dr, Ronald D, Wenger, Ohio U'es ad leyan '66, recently completed 1 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
at ' 1 *0 I ri LINC vanced surgical training Mayo 1 �^ - r,-_._. �.-� .. H ^OaHCiTiOH , J. dkT ( Q Clinic and now lives in Madison. Wis,. fuE Tjzi Tj-'Di-iu i 1 1 L 1 J . inn/-".
where he is a member of the East Madi .?�> nn :
son Clinic and holds the appointment ^iiVl Fast Siaii? 5LC6?i:, Athch'., Gfiio 45^01 .. of clinical instructor of at the iUH.li" �t r-Var prr^U'ii surgery T-! 474Q_ ^JnqEh^ay CnvF, gi:tg ILi, TrtdtaT-it^hli.^ , University of Wisconsin Medical School. Delta Tail DeltJ Fraternity. 4740 HinOSWav Dr. .SaiCe 1 1 fL.1 n'j 1 an apQlj.a..IlL- B. Alabama '64, an at John Harper, gjtfid \. Xeller. 4740 Kj-nagway Dr.. Suits 110. IndianaPQliS , �H 4�Jfl5 torney in the District Counsel's Office,
� Internal Revenue Service. Nashville, �Bone ^ ua-loMat- I' lai bim^^^j lea-B^'m'*^ ' ' has been Mbri^P A-iB'fH*-Wl�PP�liua for the past eight years, ap ..^irfaHnu pointed assistant district counsel, Ala. Dr.._ Smtg IIP Birmingham, ta Tju Delta Fratecnicv . ^IJO^^inoawav . Indxa na 4 6 2 D 5 r^^ 1 ndijnapolis _ W" ^^^^ Fred G. Hamer, jf^^B^L Cincinnati '66, ^^^ \ has been promot- �SnkfvnP ed to vice presi- pHong fl^~-^' -^ dent. Land
Market r 3PEfii^L HATiJ iSicrum 121 lll.^^lti Mobile R COWLEnOX P- HOKPnOFIT dJ*ll>li'^?*TIO*& �LJ'"OlPZ ing, for Pathcom
' Inc., U. S. manu cknnd p&*r>w^ ""� I ,�,Ei,
25 RAINBOW Delt SPORTLIGHT
By JAY LANGHAMMER Texas Christian '65
PRO FOOTBALL Six-year veteran safety JIM STIENKE, Southivest Texas State '73, was cut by the Giants midway One of the all-time AL great running backs, through the pre-season schedule but was picked up PHONSE "TUFFY" LEEMANS. George Washington by the Atlanta Falcons several games into the regular '36, became the second Delt enshrined in the Pro season. Defensive lineman PETE LAZETICH, Stan Football Hall of Fame in At his August, induction, ford '72, traded to Buffalo in early summer, reported said "I'm the in the "IXiffy" probably proudest guy to the Bills training camp but was unable to pass the world today. Never before did I allow anyone to call physical. Quarterback MIKE BORYLA, Ston/ord '74, me You can all Alphonse. callmeAlphonse today." was active for the first two regular season games In his career with the New York eight-year Giants, he then suffered a knee injury and went on the injured rushed for 3142 and for 2324 and yards passed yards reserve list for the second straight year. Giants offen joins former Browns great DANTE LAVELLI, Ohio sive tackle GORDON KING, Ston/ord '78, and Jets State '45, in the Pro Hall of Fame. linebacker MIKE MOCK, Texas Tech '78, are the only The early part ofthe 1978 season saw several of Delt rookies to make the NFL this year. the Fraternity's veterans in new surroundings. Quarterback JIM PLUNKETT, Stanford '71, and COLLEGE FOOTBALL wide receiver GENE WASHINGTON, Stanford '69, JOE STERRETT, '76, an NCAA Division 0 were both cut by San Francisco at the end of Lehigh pre All-American to season quarterback in 1975, was play. Gene, who was bv an promoted handicapped offensive backfield coach at his alma mater after achilles tendon injury during training camp,'was serving as junior varsity head coach the past two promptly picked up hy the Detroit Lions, But Jim sat idle for seasons. Another former back, ROD several weeks while he and his attorney great GARDNER, '77, is in his second as an WAYNE HOOPER, Colifornia '44, of Lehigh year contemplated assistant with the fers from SIX NFL ciubs. Jim decided to cast his lot Lehigh junior varsity squad. wdh the Oakland Raiders because "it was a better situation for me. I like the Bay Area and just bought a home m Atherton. And it's good to play behind that Ualdand line, I'm not although guaranteed I'm goina� " to play.
The lack of a good offensive line was perhaps Jim s biggest problem during his two-year stay in A^A "^""sco and he admitted being gun-shy "I didn t thmk the protection was there all the hme I lost my confidence occasionally, especially when something negaUve happened. It's hard to when perform you re not sure of everything. It's not having enough time to it's throw, the worry that you won^ have time. This enough makes you set up quicker "'""1'^ Whh ^h""^ ^f^' ^� y?" normally like." '' ^^^^"S ^P Kenny Stabler ^dand J^'fwon t bek'*^"'^'under^''? the pressures that he had to face O^^^d is I^alsoofar^m,!?^^'"^'"^�^J^^"^^�-tarnous for giving a ftesh start to players found wanting by other clubs. Sterrett 26 RAINBOW the Among Fraternity's leading returnees to the TRACK gridiron this fall: GORDY CERESINO � Stanford linebacker Inhisfinalcompetitivemeet of the year, four-time BILL "BLADE" ADAMS � Texas Tech kicker Olympic discus champ AL OERTER. Kansas '58. PHIL FRANCIS � Stanford running back took first place honors at the uiaugurai National IIM McCORMICK � Lehigh linebacker Sports Festival at Colorado Springs, "I'm satisfied" RANDY MELLINGER � Wabash running back said the 41-year-old Oerter after winning his event RICH ANDRES � Lehigh quarterback with a toss of 197-2, "Three or four of these guys PAUL WARTH � Miami tight end finished ahead of me at the A AU national meet. Now KIERON WALFORD � Oregon State kicker I've pulled even with them," CHUCK EVANS � Stanford defensive end MIKE BAGGS � Baker quarterback BO DENNIS �- Delaware running back
� TENNIS DA\'E HALL Missouri at Rolla end A review ofthe 1978 season will appear complete The Fraternitv's onlv pro plaver, FRANCISCO in the next issue. GONZALES, Ohm Sfate''77, is doing well on the pro circuit and has now played against many of the sport's big names. The Puerto Rican native is in his SOCCER second year as a pro after being a two-time All- American for the Buckeyes. In a surprise move in late September, America's most popular homegrown player, KYLE ROTE. JR., University 0/ (he South '72. was sold by the Dallas GYMNASTICS Tornado to the Houston Hurricane, an NASL expan sion team this past season. He was the Tornado's Ohio State's ROD NEWLAND was given All- all-time leading scorer and had 6 and 7 assists goals American honors in vaulting for the second straight in 1978 despite missing a number of games with an year in 1978. He was Big Ten champion and placed ankle injury. After the shock of the trade started third in his event at the NCAA championships. wearing off. Kyle said "It's a hazard of professional sports. 1 understand it was an incredible deal. In Houston, because ofthe style they'll play, it could be a very good move for me. But that doesn't lessen the TRANSITION sadness over leaving Dallas." flM GARNER, TCU '65. is now Director of Sports Promotions for West Texas State University after nine years as Sports Information Director at his alma BASEBALL mater. In his new post, Jim supervises sport.s infor mation and is involved with ticket office manage Pitcher RICK State '70, saw KREUGER, Michigan ment. some early season action with the Cleveland Indians then was sent to Portland of the Pacific Coast League for the remainder of the year. He was one of the PCL's top relief hurlers, posting a 4-3 record and INSTANT REPLAY 3,29 earned run average in 37 games. Since he holds the Delt record for most wasn't recalled bythe Indians af the close ofthe PCL Which Brother to touchdowns in a game? In recent years. season, he mav go ahead with plans retire. college '59. and GIB Second baseman PETE MAROPIS, Allegheny '76. HOWARD COOK, Colorado GILMORE, each scored 44 times an who played with Knoxville of the Southern League Willomette '69, against op But that total isn't even close to the actual in 1977, decided to pass up spring training this ponent. mark. To find our leader, you have to go back 66 season to stay in dental school. But when the semes tlie 191 2 season when BOB HEUCK scored 8 ter ended, his club, the Chicago White Sox, years to parent of Cincinnati the or touchdowns for the University against didn't have a spot open for him at Triple-A release. Transvlvania. a school known more for its vampires Double-A level and gave him his outright than its football teams. Brother Heuck's 48 points in (EFF KLINE, Ohio State '77, spent the summer is also a Delt record but. enough. in the front office ofthe Columbus Clippers that game strangely working is not the school record since a non-Delt teammate ofthe International He was a four-year start League. same Heuck a career in scored 51 in the very game. does. er in outfield and hopes for points the Buckeye record of 26 touchdowns Another Beta Phi alum. however, have the school pro baseball management. in a career and was the Bearcats' captain in his RICK Ohio State '71 completed CUNNINGHAM, the final score of thai un of information senior year. Incidentally, his second vear as assistant director usual in 1912 was Cincinnati 126, Transyl for the He works in Commissioner game Major Leagues. vania 0, Bowie Kuhn's office. 27 RAINBOW 1978 NFL Players
Gary Anderson Mike Boryla Dennis Boyd Gordon King New Orleans OG Tampa Bay QB Seattle DT Giants OT
Matt Herkenhoff Jim Merlo Mike Mock Jim Piunkett Kansas City OT New Orleans LB Jets LB Oakland OB
Greg Sampson Jeff Slemon Jim Stienke Gene Washington Houston OT Minnesota LB Atlanta DB Detroit WR NFL Assistant Coaches
Boyd Dowler Howard Mudd Cincinnati John Polonchek Ray Proctiaska Seattle New England Buffalo 28 RAINBOW m desperation will a an outstanding collegiate coach. ONLYfootball team of the ig70's Birth became recognized as the inventor its forsake huddle to get off a of the football huddle. last-ditch, time-saving play. But As a Pitt undergraduate, he football was popular for many laved both ends and all four decades before a member of Delta of ackfield positions during three Tau Delta created the idea of seasons under the immortal "Pop" hunching together behind the line the Warner, and also was captain of of scrimmage to call each play. the Pitt basketball team. The year was 1924. Lafayette Graduating in 1921, he coached College, coached by a former three years at Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh star. G. Huddle then moved to Lafayette, where Herbert McCracken, was looking among his greatest thrills were forward to a big game against the three consecutive victories University of Pennsylvania. At (1924-25-26) over his own alma that hme, all teams called their mater. plays at the line of scrimmage, Meanwhile, in 1922, he entered through signals similar to those for the educational publishing today's "automatics," business, in an era when football On the day before the game, coaching was only a seasonal Lafayette's graduate manager position. He teamed with another (forerunner to athletic director] Delt. Maurice R. Robinson, to form Scholastic received a surprise telephone call Dartmouth '20. from the wife of a Penn assistant Magazines, inc. Nh-. Robinson now coach. Obviously conscience is chairman of the board, and Mr. stricken, she explained that Penn McCracken, in semi retirement, is of the executive had scouted Lafayette so well that chairman its coaches and team knew all the committee. with Delta Tau Delta plays ond the signals used by His record Coach McCracken's squad. includes just about every honor Considering that information the Fraternity has to offer, national President from grossly unfair, she felt obligated to including 1946-48. at least prior warning. give huddle that not-so-welcome The revolutionary Despite immediate interest Coach McCracken created news. managed 1924 his throughout football. The to go to sleep that night. But December. 1924, American subconscious mind apparently Herb McCracken Football Coaches Association remained in motion. About 2 a.m. 1978 in New Orleans featured a he awoke with the answer to his meeting debate between coaches problem. McCracken and That afternoon as the teams took Harry Stuhldrever, then at Villanova, the the field, the Lafayette coach latter the value of to officials what they defending explained at the line of could to see. Then, before calling plays expect Observers each offensive down, the scrimmage. reported Lafayette that were made on team went back into a huddle to good points both sides, but histor\' has settled call the ambiguous play, using the issue. on the line to time the signals just Herb McCracken lives in ofthe ball. Today, snap Ocean Fla., from October The that had come to Ridge. thought unhl and in Buck Hill Falls, Coach McCracken in the middle of June Pa., during the summer. Several his was the that sleep plain logic he was elected to the his first and second teams huddled years ago National Football Hah of Fame for before in because plays scrimmage his record in coaching. knew each other's signals; they It has been nearly 55 years since not do the same thing in a why the night he woke up with the game? new idea of a football Saturday. radical On that a he never particuiai Herb huddle. But it is night Penn beat Lafavette 7-3. But as will forget. McCracken aheady established
29 RAINBOW Arch Chapter Louisana 70124 iwiiiiam I FrsPiino Tulane 46 PRESIDENT, 16 Wren Street New Orleans, VICE PRESIDENT and RITUALIST. 5923 Royal Lane, Da as, TeWS 75230 The Rev 'Grove C McElyea Ohio Wesleyah 47, 12 Soulh Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Donald GK?es5 Lafayetle 58 SECOND VICE PRESIDENT, Avenue Su.le 1905. lllmois 60601 "th N Fdgers minofs Tech '58. TREASURER, 180 Norlh Michigan Chicago, Charleston, Wesl 25328 Wayne A Sinclair West Virginia '68. SECRETARV, P.O. Box 2385, Virginia 62B2 Coachlite Cincinnati, Ohio 45343 R James Rockwell, Jr., Cincinnati 59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, Way, Alabama 35611 Alhens PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION. Athens Slate College, Athens. Or Ben Mayes Slate 52, , , ^ ., , , ,�., Bank and Trust 7031 Avenue, Urbandale, lowa 50322 David L Naael lowa State 63 PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, Brenton Company, Douglas 14310 Minnehaha Minnesota 55391 John W Wood' Jr South Dakota 68, PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, Place, Wayzata, 1B506 Marion R Llewsliy'n Wesl Virginia '34, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, 5696 Luna Lane, Erie, Pennsylvania
Division Vice Presidents
SOUTHERN DIVISION Clinton D. Craasman. Athens State '68, 3301 East Broad Rock Road, Richmond, Virginia 23224 Steven G. Kahn, South Florida '70, 8000 Baymeadows Circle E, ApL 48, Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Stephen M. Ruschell, Kentucky '71, 200 North Upper Street, Lexington, Kenlucky 40507 Thomas S. Sharp. Louisiana State '67, 110 S. Linden Ave., Hammond, La. 70401 William 2. Rogers, North Carolina 72, 315 Rogers Street, Spruce Pine, Norlh Carolina 28777 Ricky W. Murphy, Auburn '75, 203 East Westmont, Dolhan, Alabama 36301 Richard A. Horder. Florida '66, 549 Lakeshore Dnve, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30307 Rice F. Crenshaw. Jr. Emory '71, 1066 Lakeshore Drive, Avondale Estates, Georgia 30002 James R. Miner, Athens State '68, P.O Box 91, Alhens, Alabama 35B11 Anthony B. Windsor, Flonda Tech '75, 5885 Edentield Road, Apt. H-5, Jacksonville, Florida 32211 Carl E. Stipe, Jr., Emory '43, 1690 Liltle Joe Court, Decalur, Georgia 30033
WESTERN DIVISION Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr., Texas '48, Camp Stewart for Boys, Hunl, Texas 78024 John H. Venable, Carnegie- Me 1 1 on '51, Oklahoma Slate 51, 1505 Richards Lake Road, FL Collins, Colorado 80521 Richard H. Englehart, Indiana '45, 11661 San Vincente Boulevard, #406 Los Angeles, Ca, 90049 Keith G Hanson, Idaho "72, P 0. Box 807, Orofino. Idaho 83544 Larry E. Skaer, Missouri "70. 2480 Pershing Road, Suile 600, Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Steven J. Martens, Kansas '75. 221 North Main, Wichita. Kansas 67202 T Dan Loving, Oklahoma Stale '72, ^:<, KFJZ Radio, 2730 Stemmons, Suite 1008, Dallas, Texas 75207 Raymond A. Trankie, Soulh Dakota 64. 125 South Dakota Avenue, Sioux Falls, Soulh Dakota 57102 Dr James R Slrulhers, Albion '46, The First Presbyterian Church. 524 Soulh Duncan Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 William E. Oden. Oklahoma Slate '66, 4618 Trail Crest Circle, Austin, Texas 78746 Jeffrey S. Heatherington, Willamette '65, 6206 N.E. Cleveland, Portland, Oregon 97211
NORTHERN DIVISION Ronald S Glassner, lowa '69. 2809 261h Street, Moline, Illinois 61265 Robert P Stapp, DePauw '34, 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439 Richard P. Thornton, Purdue '41. 5530 North 75 East, Wesl Lafayeite, Ind. 47906 Thomas F. Calhoon II, Ohio State '70, 1339 La Rochelle Columbus, O 43221 Frederick C. Tucker, 111, DePauw '69, 2500 One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
EASTERN DIVISION W Marston Becker, West '74, P.O. Box 2222, Charleston, West Virginia 25328 Kichard A Virginia Lewis, Allegheny 74. 2547 Hunting Ridge Trail, Bridgeville, 15017 R Pennsylvania Kerry Swanson, Pittsburgh "55, Neville Lime Company, 615 Iron City Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205 Andre R. Jaglom, M.I T, '74, 245 East 63rd Street Apt 709, New Vork, New York 10021 '"' ^^^ S'" �'^'^ss Street, 15232 n.^.'.niST^M^;,?"^'"^''^''L. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Douglas Northrup, Syracuse '75, 128 Polk Street, #5, Syracuse, New York 13224 ^ f^cCarlhy, P.O. Box 48, Toronto Dominion Onlario M5K 1E6 Canada Ch^rihCharles D.n iZ%�?"l� u^-.^'^S.^^'"' Centre, Toronto, Kreitler, Lehigh 71, 12 CobOlers Lane, Norwalk, Connecticut 06851
The Fraternity's Founding
"'tu^gre^j;n?^i-,'4r' John C. Johnson ^"'r.n^'^ra^i'SsKr'' (1840-1927) Jacob SLo"'I\V839S AlexanderCEarle(1841.l9lll 'Sen^^K. BeT(KM7)' 30 RAINBOW Undergraduate Council Members 1978-79 WESTERN DIVISION Edward J Stucky. Kansas, '79, 1111 West Eleventh Street. Lawrence. Kansas 66044 Donald T Norrenbems. Wesrminsler. '80, P.O Box 636, Fulton. Missoun 65251 Joseph L. McKay, Jr., Southern California, '79, 909 Wesl Adams Boulevard. Los Angeles, California 90007 Scot A. Hamm, Taxas Christian. "80, P.O. Box 29326, Texas Christian University, Fori Worth, Texas 76129
EASTERN DIVISION Peter U C. Gummeson. Lafavette. SO. Box 4013. College Hill Station. Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 Scott P Eberly, Penn Slate. '79. 429 East Hamilton. Stale College. Pennsylvania 15801 H. Scott Wendle. Delaware. "80. 158 Soutfi College Avenue. Newark. Delaware 19711 Howard L. Taylor, Jr.. Robert Morris. 79. Box 1. Robert Morris College, Coraopoiis. Pennsylvania 15108
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Donald E Swagart. Jr . Washington & Lee, 80. 106 Lee Avenue. Lexington, Virginia 24450 James W Gerstung, Georgia. BO. 1084 Prince Avenue. Athens, Georgia 30606 Jack B. Hammons. West Georgia, '80, Box 10033, West Georgia College Carrollton, Georgia 30117 Randall L Home. Fionaia Tech, '80, P.O. Box 26620, Florida Technological University, Orlando, Florida 32816
NORTHERN DIVISION John J. McNulty, Jr., Hillsdale. "79, 273 Union Street. Hillsdale. Michigan 49242 Craig P Eddy. Illinois, "80. 713 West Ohio StreeL Urbana Illinois 61801 Robert M. Harrelson. Miami (Ohio). '79. 220 North Taliawanda Road. Oxford, Ohio 45056 Jerome R. Kerkman, Lawrence, '79, 218 Soulh Lawe Street, Applelon, Wisconsin 54911
Scholarship Advisory Committee
Dr. James L. Conley. Ohio Wesleyan '59, 152 Penny Lane, Macomb, lit. 61455 Dr Joseph D. Boyd, DePauw '48, 102 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, ill 60015 Mr. Louis K McLinden. Pittsburgh "51, 3373 Crestview Drive, Bethel Parit, Pa. 15102 Dr Charles D. Buntscnuh, MIT '53, 285 Davis Road, Bedford, Mass 01730 Mr Timothy J. Hoff, Tulane '63, 331 Cloverdale Road. Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Dr Robert K Williams. Easl Texas Slate '48. 2829 Windy Drive, Commerce. Texas 75428 Dr Glen G Yankee Illinois "39, 1714 Randall Road. Cleveland. Ohio 44113 Dr Robert F. Charles, Jr., Wabash 59 2955 Park Lake Drive, Boulder. Colorado 80301 Dr. Howard L Greene. Cornell 58. 2238 Randolph Road. Mogadore. Ohio 44260 Texas 7B666 Dr. Robert D. Koehn. Southwest Texas Slate "54. Southwest Texas State Univ . San Marcos, Mr. James R Hyde. Cincinnali '61. 2004 Diane Dnve. Sulphur. Louisiana 70663 Mr. Judson C. Sapp. Emory 63. 3274 North Emb^ Circle, Allanla, Georgia 30341 of Lexington, Kenlucky 40506 Dr E. Earl Pfanstrel, Jr . Kenlucky 56, Frazee Hall. University Kentucky,
Central Office Ind. 46205 Telephone: (317) 259-1187 4740 Kingsway Ofive, Suite 110. Indianapolis, Alfred P Sheriff. Ill, Washington S Jefferson �� EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENTSERVICES Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma Slate -66. DIRECTOR O'LC^fP^ERDEVELOPMENT Keith J, Sleiner, Allegheny '73. DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM David N Keller, Ohio '50. EDITOR Robert L Hartford, Ohio '36, HISTORIAN CONSULTAI^,�,,,TA.rT George L Fricks, Georgia Tech '77, CHAPTER Kenneth R. Glass, Indiana '77, CHAPTER CONSULTANT Rory R. Jones, Idaho 78, CHAPER CONSULTANT
Committee Distinguished Service Chapter E. St . Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 �� r-uoinMAN Suite SOO. 130 Washington 31. Francs M. Hughes, Ohio Wesleyan CHABMAN^bu^e ^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ,^^35 I T%ty5,rrtrC^Tolir2r2206"Mfdts^n -^^ ^ ^ ^'�
31 RAINBOW Alumni Chapters
For Information as to time and place of meetings lor any ctiapter, contact the officer listed.
� John Omaha � Robert � Kanawha S. Moore, C. BT, 3824 Albuquerque William L Dye, Jr., R/, 12030 Valley (Charleslon) Royal, Pacific st 602 Stonewall Drive, Charleston, West (68105) Paisano SL N.E. (67112) ri, 25302 Palm � � Virginia Beach Fred A. Central Ari?ona Jeffrey S. Dunkley, BK, 6131 Teed, A7, Box 10673 Kansas � G. 10124 West Riviera Beach, Florida 33404 North 16lh Street Apt C #201, Phoenix, Cily Billy Wright, re, 69th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas � Ari?ona 85016 or H. Allan Winler, 6122 East Philadelphia Willard E. Fichthorn, T, 211 Calle Rosa, Scotlsdale, Ariz 85251 66203 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 19046
� � 4414 Fulton � Arlington (Texas) James M Franklin, EP, 2341 Knoxville James D. Flynn, Jr., AA. Phoenix (See Central Arizona) Texas 75042 Or. N.E, (37918) Garland, � Mockingbird, Piedmont (Greensboro, N.C.) Joseph H � � La San Ashtabula Peter A. Manyo, AS!, 6410 Austin- Jolla (See Diego County.) Heard, Tf. 1005 Wachovia Building burg Rd (44004) Lexington � S. Dudley Taylor, ili, BarrS Taylor, Greensbort), N.C. 27401
� P.O. Box � Atlanta John G.Werner, II, iil"., 3127 Faitington CPA, 469, Winchester, Kentucky Pittsburgh George D. Delaney, AB, 11S Wesl Drive, Decatur, Georgia (30038) 40391 . Steuben Street Apl. 5 (15205)
� Austin (Texas) � G. Wallace Showalter, Jr., Tl, Long Beach Edwin S, Thomas, il, SO B3rd PI. Portland � (See Maine) 2741 Exposition (78703) (90803) � Portland (Oregon) K Reed Swenson, FP, 4304 � Baltimore � Charles C. Fears, L*, R.F.D. 2, Hid LosAngeles Richard M. McGeagh, All, 630 W. S E. Henderson SI. (97206) den Poinl, Annapolis, Md. 21401 Sixth St (90017) Quad Cities� Richard E, Phillips, II, 2134 Wind � � Baton Rouge Thomas S, Allen, BE. 2296 Hol- Madison [Wisconsin) Gordon E. Harman, BF, ing Hill Road, Davenport, lowa 52807 A^e. 752 E. Gorham St (70808) (53703) � lydaie Reno-Nevada John C. Bartletl, BP P 0 Box � � H. Batlle Creek Eugene H. McKay, Jr., I, 1206 Maine Stephen Colby, Sr.. FN, 70 Hall 566 (89501) Lakeside Dr S. (49015) Street, South Portland (04106) SL � � � Louis William A. 639 Goifview Beaumont John E.Evans. Jr., I'l, 10440 Valley Meadville (See Choclaw.) BenneH, AO, Drive, Ballwin. Missouri 63011 Amherst � Forge. #22, Houston, Texas 77024 Memphis J. Nickles AA, 1706 N. Causey, � � SL Paul Boise Valley Maurice E. Byrne, AH, 213 Parkway (38112) (See Minnesota) Idaho St � J. Drive, 83702 � 17 Mobley Boise, Middle Tennessee Milan Hill, Jr., ZK, 315 Petersburg Stanley Francis, III, AZ, � � Jasmine Blvd . R.R #4 New Port Boston Rudolph L Helgeson, Jr.. B.M. 276 Hamm, Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 Richey, North Ave., Weslon. Mass. Florida 33552 02193 Milwaukee �John M. Proliva, BF, 13335 Water- � Buffalo W. Lawrence Buck, �, 69 Clarendon town PIk. Rd., Apartment 202, Elm Grove, Wl Salem(Oregon) � WilburG.Wilmot, Jr., FP,920 Place, Buffalo, Mew Vork 14209 53122 Holiday Ct., S. (97302)
� � Casper (Wyoming) Frank L Bowron, TH, 115 Minneapolis (See MInnesola ) San Anionio � R. Stanley Jung, Fl, 708 W. Great Plains Bldg. (82601) Minnesota � Kennelh D. Ruble, Jr., BU, 5316 Summit (73212)
� Charlottesville, Virginia (See Thomas Jeffer James Avenue, S, Minneapolis, Minnesota San Diego County � George Q. Adamson, FR, son) 55419 17398 Grande Place. San Diego, Califomia Chicago � Joseph C. Wiener, TB, 391 North Montgomery � Reginald T Hammer, AH, 3407 92128 Cedar. Wood Dale, Illinois 60191 Drexel Road (36106) SanFrancisco- Lowell D. BI), 25 Hodur � Weight, Choctaw Bruce W. National Bernard. 7. 1223 West 401h Capita] (Washington, D.C.) -Jeffrey J Court. Pleasant Hill. California 94523 Street 1900 F N.W Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 Thurston, FH, Street , Washing Santa Barbara � Ronald E. 3109 � Wilmol, A'?, Cincinnali Mark S. ton, DC 20006 Holland, FA, 129 Hosea Argonne Cir. � (93105) Cincinnati, OH 45220 New Orleans Gerald L. Schroeder, Jr., BE, Seattle � Bruce C. 2426 30th Aue- � PO Box Waldo, IM, Cleveland E. Kratl, M, 1158 Seventh 73112, Metairie, Louisiana 70033 George nue. West (98199) SL, Lorain, Ohio 44052 Central New Vork � W. Melvin Street, AI, 4573 Sioux � RichanJ S. 520 Se � City Rhinehart, AF, Colorado Bruce R. Dickinson, BK. 6610 East Stonehedge Lane. Manlius, New Vork 13104
� curity Bldg. (51101) Colorado Drive. Denver, Colorado 80222 New York Carlos A. Rodriguez, i\, 1195 � Pinebrook � Columbus Thomas fl. Christman. BH^ 1347 Blvd., New Rochelle, N.Y 10804 Sioux Falls Ted J. Thoms, AF, 2212 Soulh
North � Center High StreeL Columbus, Ohio 43201 North Alabama Frank N. Sefton, 111, LA, 1106 Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota � Eraser Ave 57105 Corpus Christi Arthur J. Uehlinger Jr RA , Southeast, Huntsville, Ala. 35801 � '�30 Peerman Place. Corpus Chrisli. Texas Northern Kentucky � William S. Wagner, AE. S4 Southeast Flonda Walter L. Morgan, III, 4Z, JJadonna, Ft. Thomas, Ky. 41075 615 NE 12th Ave., #309, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33304 '^ ^'"'"^' ^'^' ^"^^ Tangleglen Northwest Florida Alumni Association � Dudley
^^"nisAO)^^^'" � W. Seabrook, Jr., Zl, 4943 Springhill Drive Syracuse (See Central New Vork) �^s Moines-- Flonda C. Robert Pensacola, 32504 � Brenton, ni. 400 Foster Tampa Michael T Trocke, \7.. Route 2, Box Oklahoma City � Ronny J. McCord, AA 2232 1064, Odessa, Fla. 33556 ^''�'" '"� N.W. 1 13th Oklahoma Oklahoma Place, � ^^'"'"9S'' ^'' "o"'s 4 City, Thomas Jefferson Richard B. AI, ^""f458�m�^~ 73120 Hewitt 105-2 Ivy Drive, Chartottesville, Virginia Central Florida - Laurence A, Divine, 0 507 32901 bouth Winter Phelps Ave., � Park, Fla. 32789 Topeka Anderson W. Chandler, FT, 4718 West Fort Worth -- Timothy L McClendon, EB, 4904 Hills Drive (66006) Winesanker (76133) � Toronto Richard M. Harris, iO, Toier, Kern- Grand Forks - Kurt P. Recommend Schweigert AH 609 6th shey and Millboum Ltd., 145 Street South, Grand King ^enue, Forks, North Dakota West, Ste 1103, York Ctr., MSH UB Tucson � William J Brown, F, 9336 North Cac Hammond-Kenneth P. A Furca.E*, Routes Box tus Lane, Mesa, Arizona 85203 55, Hammond, Louisiana 70401 Tulsa � Paul H. Mindeman, AA, 3432 E. 61st PI. � ^^' ^S Mamalahoa (74135) "�''pi�"S^''?'fPlace, Honolulu, ^u""^^'Hawaii 96817 Rushee Washington, D.C � (See Nalional Capital.) ^"' '' � "'perham-DX"(7Ur""'''^"' West Virginia Ronald G. Pearson, rX 2010 Contact Your Quarrier Street, East. Charleslon, Wesl Vir Chapter ginia 2531 1
'"*D?r('W)�"'''''^'^-^^�^'^-"^-- � or Wichita James B. 2 - Devlin, FT, Lynwood Jackson (Mississippi) Alton B. Clingan, Jr (67207) �'�^' ''�- Bo< '2425 The Central Office � f392lV Wilmington(Delawarel WatrenA. Beh,Jr.,iY, 915 Weslover Road, Westover Hilts (19B07) 32 RAINBOW Undergraduate Chapters and Advisers
� Univ of Akron Eta � � 531 e � [Northern) � Duke Univ, Delta � PO. Univ, of lowa Omicron [Norttiem] 322 N BuChtelAve.. Akron. Ohio 44304 Kappa [Southern] Dr Howard Box lowa iowa 52240 H. William 4671 , Duke Station, Durtiam. N.C. 27706. Clinton St� Cily. L Greene. 80. 2238 Rd Randolph � Dr Trease, TF 938 Talwm Ct (52240) Mogadore. Ohio 44260 Robert H Ballantyne, 0, 2510 Wrightwood � (27705) lowa Slate Univ �Gamma Pi (Western)- 2121 Univ. of Alabama Delta Eta (Southern)� Box Univ. � � R Cur Emory Bela Sunset Dr , Ames, lowa 50010. 1455. University. Ala. 35486 John A Owens Epsilon (Southern) Larry ?rawer D D. Univ . Allanla. Ga 30322. 1322 Marston AH, 57 Indian Hills. Tuscaloosa. Alabama Emory tis, ril, (50010) Edward M. 607 HarOendorf 35401 Conway, Jr., BE, � Zeta Nu � fv^nue. N,E, Jacksonville State Univ (Southern) � 130307) Albion College Epsilon (Northern) � 1006 611 West Francis Avenue. Jacksonville. Univ. of Flonda � IDelta � 1 P Porter St, Albion. Mich 49224. Arthur E Zeta (Southern) 926 Alabama 36265. Lilbum S Tipton, ZN, O W Kale, E. 4868 Sequoia, Jackson. Michigan University Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601. Box 797 (36265) Roy W. Huntsman. AZ. 2605 N.W. 5th Place 49201 � � (32607) Univ, ol Kansas GammaTau (Western) 1111 � Allegheny College Alpha (Eastern) � 607 W 11th St, Lawrence. Kan 66044 Ross H Univ. ot South � Highland Ave., MeaOville. Pa 16335 Flonda Epsilon Pi (Souftiem) BZ, 1145 Emery Road (660441 � Copeland, 2120 Easl 131st Florida � ^enue, � Tampa, of Arijona � Univ. Epsilon Epsilon (Western) � 33612. Mark E Di Salvo. B.\. 4001 South Kansas State Univ Gamma Chi (Western) 1625 E. Drachman SL, Tucson, Ariz. 85719 Westshore Boulevard, #1704 (33611) 1001 N. Sunset Ave., Manhattan, Kan. 66502, Stanley R. Delair. EE, 8871 East Holmes Ricliard A Boomer. r\, 2920 Karen Terrace Street (85710) Univ, of West Florida � Zeta lota (Southern)- % Studeni (66502) � Activities, ot West Florida, Alhens Stale University College Epsilon � Sigma (Soutti- � Pensacola, Flonda 32504. David R. Greene, Kent State Univ, Delta Omega (Northern) Box 771 , Athens, Ala. 35611. James H. ern)- Zl. 21 David A Horseshoe Lane 223 E Mam SI , Kent, Ohio 44240, Miner, El, PO Box 91 (35611) (32503) 1169 Garth Dnve � Omicn^n Buriiet LA. (44240) � � Flonda Univ. Zeta Auburn Univ Epsilon Alpha (Southern) 423 Technological � P.O, Box 26620, Florida � � W Auburn. Ala. 36830 Paul S (Southern) Univ of Kenlucky Delta Epsilon (Southern) Magnolia. Orlando, Florida Powers, E.\. B04 Crossley, Opelika. Aiaoama Technological University, 1410 Audubon A^e., Lexington, Ky. 40503. R. 32816, Martin G. 2751 36801 Smith, ZO, Nancy Leigh Mulloy, 111, AE, 326 Glendover Drive Street (32806) � � (40503) Baker Univ. Gamma Thela (Wesiern) 604 General Molors Inst. � Iota (Northern) � 5th SL, Baldwin City. Kan 66006 E Kenl Fry, Epsilon Western Univ. Epsilon Xi (Southern) � 1210 Street Flint, Michigan Kentucky re. Box 244. (66006) Dupont � 1351 Bowling Green. Kenlucky 48504, Manfred F, Schieuss, F.l. 621 Bradley College. � 42101 Ball Slate Univ. Epsilon Mu (Northern)- 605 Avenue (48503) and Dr Steven L. Johnson,
. ind 47303. Dennis G. � Riverside A/e Muncie, EI. 1024 Clearview Drive. Flushing, Michigan � Chi (Northern) P.O. Box 32, R.R. KenyonCollege Stuidevant, EM, Lot 102, 7, Moore Road 48433 Gambier.Ohio43022. Dr. Robert D Bums, X, (47302) George Washington Univ ^ Gamma Eta P.O. Box 204 (43022) � � College P.O. Box � 2020 G. SL, N.W., Belhany ThetaJEastern) (Southern) Washington, � � Nu [Eastemi P O. Box 445, Bethany College, Belhany. W. Va. 26032. D.C. 2OO06. James R. Devey FH, 31 05 Pebble Lafayetle College 4013. Hill Station, Easton, Pa. 18042. John W. Lozier, 6, 207 Point Breeze Drive Hill Lane, Fairfax, Virginia 22030 College Girard F Oberrender, III, N, 224 Stirling (26032) � � Univ. of Georgia Beta Delta (Southern) 1084 Road, Warren, New 07060 � Jersey Bowling Green State Univ. Delta Tau (North Prince /Venue. Athens, Georgia 30606. Dean ern! � Bowling Green State Univ. � Bowling William Tale, BA. % Alumni House, Soulh La Grange College � Zeta Beta (Southern) � Green. Ohio 43402 Campus (30601) 705 Vernon Street La Grange, Georgia
� � 30240 Ronald E 201 � Snider. Jr.. ZB. North Butler Univ Beta Zeta (Northern) 4340 N. Insl. of Technoiogy Gamma Psi Georgia Lewis. 11 Kaughey Ave., Indianapolis, ind. 46208. (Southern) � 227 Fourtti Street N.W., Al Apt (30240) Samuel L Suiter, BZ. 7108 WarriorTrall, Apt lanla. Georgia 30313. Deil B, Sikes, PP, 2816 Lamar Univ. � Zeta Gamma (Western) � 1615 824 (46260) Paces Lake Drive (30339) Roberts, Beaumont Texas 77704. Kennelh S.
� ZF. 3935 North Street � Kondo, (77706) Univ. of California at Los Angeles Delia lota Georgia Southern College Epsilon Omega � � � (Western) 649 Gayley Avenue, Los (Southern) � 11 Kennedy Street. Lawrence Univ Delta Nu (Northern) 218 S. Angeles. California 90024. C. Mark Wnght Slalesboro. Georgia 30458 Kenneth G. Wal Lawe St. Applelon, Wis. 54911 Richard C. AI, 831 Galloway SIreet Pacific Palisades, ter, BL, 113 Benson Dnve (30458) Agness, AN. 503 Wesl Prospect (54911)
� � Califomia 90272 � West Georgia College � Zela Xi (Southern) Lehigh Univ. Beta Lambda (Eastern) Uriv. of Southern California � Delia Pi (West Box 10O33. Carrollton. Georgia 301 17. Dr.W Lehigh Univ.. Bethlehem, Pa 18015 Michael ern) � 909 Wesl Adams Boulevard, Los Glenn Esslinger. BL, Dept, of Chemistry, A. Kamnikar, BA. Osborne Court, H.D., 7 Angeles, California 90007. Richards D. Wesl Georgia College (30117) (18015) BA. 945 San Marino San � Avenue, � Slate Univ. Barger, Hillsdale College � Kappa (Northern) 273 Louisiana Epsilon Kappa (South Marino, Califomia 91108 � P O. Drawer D. Louisiana Slate Union Street Hillsdale, Mich 49242 Thomas ern) T, � � Baton Louisiana 70803. Carnegie-Mellon Univ. Delta Bela (Eastern) M, Monnich, K, 193 Steamflurg Road (49242) University. Rouge, 1077 Morewood Ave.. Pa. 15213. Arthur E. Favre. 111. EK, 10349 Azrok Avenue Pittsburgh � Univ. of Idaho Delta Mu (Western)- 720 Idaho Emvin F Hamel. Jr., AB, 420 N Chestnut St. (708O9) Ave.. Moscow. Idaho 83843. Ralph L. Southeaslern Louisiana Univ � Phi Apt 306(15202) Lehman, Jr., AM, 1205 Ponderosa Drive Epsilon � Case Reserve Univ. � Zeta (Southern) 606 North Spruce, Hammond, Western (Northern) (83843) � 11205 Bellflower Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Louisiana 70401, Thomas S, Sharp, KK, 110 Univ of Illinois� Bela Upsilon (Northern)- 713 44106, R Terrence Z, 2240 Briarwood South Linden Avenue (70401) Craig, W Ohio St., Urbana. IK. 61801, John J Ka- Rd.. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio 4411B Univ. of Souihwestern Louisiana � Psi merer BV, 1205 W. Charles. IIL Epsilon � Champaign, � � 1314 Johnston Street Univ. of Cincinnati Gamma Xi (Northern) 61820 (Southern) Aue.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Lafayette, Louisiana 70501 Dr. Richana C. 3330 Jefferson � Illinois Insl of Technology Gamma Beta E. F=. 2550 Road Cusimano, E^. Department of History, Uni Jay VanWinkle, Ferguson � 3349 S. Wabash itie.. (Northern) Chicago, versity of Southwestern Louisiana (70501) (45238) P Meade. FB. 3729 South -- III 60616. Kevin ^ � Univ � Bela Univ of Maine Gamma Nu (Eastern) Uni ot Colorado Kappa (Western) Union 2F1 Front (60609) 1505 Ave,. Boulder, Colo. 80302 versity of Maine. Orono, Me. 04473. James O. University Waslem Illinois Univ. � Zela Lambda (Northern) David A. HoWener. LN. 2522 Wedgewood Ballinger, TN, 4 Chartes Place (04473) -602 West Murray, Macomb, Illinois 61455. Colorado 80501 Manetla � Arenue, Longmont, Lowell G. 926 Stadium Drive Coilege Epsilon Upsilon (Northern) � Oxtoby. Z.V, 1 � � 507 Putnam St, Marietta, Ohio 45750 Cornell Univ. Beta Omicron (Eastern) (61455) Univ.. Richana G Ferguson. F=, 113 Woodcresi Rd, Cornell � � Campus "lac^i, 'i;*e-1: IndianaUniv. Beta Alpha(Northern) 1431 N H. Penner. BO, 21 6 Wait ?rive (45750) 14850. Richard Jondan Aye.. Bioominglon. Ind. 47406, Chris Univ � Zeta � 932 nue (14850) C. Dal Sasso. BA, Athletic Dept. Indiana Marquette Alpha (Northern) North Wisconsin 53233. - 16th. Milwaukee, Univ. of Delaware Delta UpsHo" Univ, (47401) Del. 19711.(ffstem) Joseph C Harding, Z.A, 6143 West Lisbon 158 S. college. Newark. ot � Zeta Pi Road. ProtonCardiff. Indiana Univ, Pennsylvania (East- Avenue 153210) L Day Jr AY. 3216 RomiUy � 296 South 7th Street, Indiana. Penn em) � 19803 Univ of Delia � Wilmington, Delaware 15701. Dr Richard S. Knab, A, Maryland Sigma [Soulhern) - sylvania P.O Box 75, Md 20740 An - Park, DePauw Univ. Beta Beta (^brthern) Chairman, Music Departmenl, 104 Cogswell College Ml" P^0_ drew K AS. 8320 80X485 Greencastle, ind 46135 W__Fm Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Hongell. Morningside National Bank Tow Drive. Manassas. Virginia 22110 He, Jr., BB. 2860 Indiana (15701) 46204 er, Indianapolis, Indiana 33 RAINBOW � � Lambda Univ. of Texas al � Rho -Beta Nu Purdue Univ, Gamma (Northern) Arlington Epsilon (West Inst, of Technology Wesl Ind, � Box Massachusetts Mass. 400 Northwestern Ave., Lafayette, ern) 19425, Arlington, Texas 76019 � 416 Beacon St., Boston, lEastern) 47906, Craig W. Graham, FA, P.O, Box 117 Colonel Esthel O. Stroube, USA, RI., EP Shields. BN, 53 Sherwood [llllS James D. 11217 Yorkmont Circle, Dallas, Texas 75218 New 0307S (47902) Circle Salem, Hampshire � Insl, � 220 Rensselaer Polytechnic Upsilon (Easl Texas A. & I, Univ. Epsilon Lambda (Western) ma � (Northern)-- � Miami Univ -Gam Upsilon 3 Sunset Terrace Extension, Troy, 2200 N 141h Sl� Texas Oxford. Ohio Dr ern) Kingsviiie, 78363, N Taliawanda Rd., 45046^ NY 12180. Douglas A, Carnrick, Y, 35 D Mark A Trevillian, EA, 4010 M, 6560 Fairtield Road Rooney, Corpus G. Douglas Hoover, Dartmouth Road, Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Chrisli, Texas 76413
(45056) � � Zeta Mu � - Robert Morris College (Eastern) Texas Christian Univ, - 1928 Beta Univ of Delta (Northern) Epsilon (Western) Michigan 908 Farm Haven Drive, Coraopoiis, Pennsyl � Arbor, Mich. 48104. James P,0. Box 29326, Texas Chnstian Univer Geddes Ave., Ann D. AB, 116 Dearborn, vania 15108 George Delaney, Fort Worth, Texas 76129. B Mitchell, A, 1031 Claremont, sity, Timothy l. Wesl Steuben Street, Apl, 5, Pitlsburgh, McClendon. KB, 4904 Winesanker (76133) Mich. 48124 15205 � Pennsylvania � State Univ, � lota 330 N, Texas Tech Univ, Epsilon Delta � (Northern) � (Western) Michigan Sam Houslon Stale Univ Epsilon Zeta (West Harrison, East Lansing, Mich 48823 Greg 1640 Broadway, Lubbock, Texas 79401 � Sam Houslon Stale Univ , Huntsville, A. i, 525 Moorland Drive ern) Stephen L Shanklin, EX 3623 55th Street ory Hagbom, Marcus E, EZ, Elkins Texas 77340. Kenter, Jr., (79413) (48824) Box 138 � Lake, (77340) Minnesota � Beta Ela East Texas State Univ, � Eta Univ. of (Northern) � Epsilon The Univ. of the South Beta Theta (Western) (Southern) � 1717 University Ave,, S.E,, Minneapolis, Box Z, East Texas Station, � Commerce, 4214 Univ. of Ihe South, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375, Minn. 55414 Ronnie P. Erhardt BH, Texas 75428. Dr, K, Lawrence Clinton, Jr Dr. Stiles B Lines, School of Theology, Univ. Rd., Edina, Minn. 55424 KH, 3008 Sunnyside of the South Arapaho (75428) � (37375) � Univ. of Missouri Gamma � Kappa (Western) � Southwesi Texas State Univ. Zeta Delia Univ otSoulh Dakota Delta Gamma (Wesiern) (West 506 Rollins Ave., Columbia. Mo. 65201. Ed ^ Student Union � 114 N Pine St, Vermillion, S, D. 57069, ern) Building, Southwesi ward J. Lowther, FK, % PInelree Farms, Texas San Texas A, Trankie, AF, 125 Soulh Dakota University, Marcos, 7B666. Route 2 (65201 ) Raymond Dr Robert D. Koehn, Zi, Southwest Texas Avenue, Sioux Falls, Soulh Dakota 57012 Univ of Missouri at Holla � Nu (West Slale (78666) Epsilon � Universily Univ. � Bela Rho 650 San � Slanford Missoun 66401 , (Wesiern) P Box � ern) 0. 327. Rolla, Univ. of Toronto Delta Theta (Easlern) � 2B Box 95 Juan Hill, Stanfohl, California 94305. William James L, Hutton, Jr., F�, Route 4, Madison M5H G. A*, 4156 Hubbart Drive. Palo fine., Toronto, Ontario, 2S1, (65401) Alhouse, 94306 Canada, Jotin A. Brennan, i9, 53 Duponl � California � Alto, Morehead State Univ, Zeta Zeta (Soulhern) Ontario M5R Canada � Street, Toronto, 1V3, Stevens Insl of � Rho (Eastern) 220 Lee Clay Avenue, Morehead, Kentucky Technology � � N J. 07030, Tufts Univ. Beta Mu (Easlern) 98 Professors Box M S.U 809 Castle Point Terr , Hoboken. 40351, EdwardG. Nass, ZZ, 771, Row. Tufls Mass. 02155, L Pucci, TO, 189 Elizabeth Street, Univ, Medford, (40351) Raymond William J. Heenehan. BM. 4 Otis Peart New York 10965 Place, ApL � River, Univ ofNebraska� Beta Tau (Western) 715N. #3, Boston, Massachusetts 02108 Neb, 68508, C, Univ, � Gamma Omicron � 16th St., Lincoln, LeRoy Syracuse (Eastern) � Tulane Univ �Beta XI (Southern) 835 Broad Butherus, BT, 1500 Drive 801 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y, 13210. Buckingham New Orleans, La. 70118, Michael P, Douglas L, Northnjp, fO, 128 Polk SIreet #5 way, (68520) Kiernan,B5,P0. Box K58, 1430 Tulane Ave � (13224) Univ, of North Carolina Gamma Omega nue (70112) � � � 1 1 1 Pickard Univ, of Tennessee Delta Delta Lane, Hill, (Soulhern) � (Southern) Chapel � Villanova Univ. Zeta Theta Daniel North Carolina 27514. A, Weston, Jr., 1844 Fraternity Park Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. (Easlern) Larry M. ZB. 343 Avenue, Haver rn, 211-B Bim Street, Carrboro, North 37916. Farrell A. Levy, AA, Ayres, DiLella, Virginia Parkey, 19083 Carolina 27510 Skaggs S Ware Law Offices, United Ameri town, Pennsylvania
can Bank � � Univ. of North Dakota � Delta Xi (Western) � Building (37901) Univ. of Virginia Bela lola (Southern) 129 2700 University Ave.. Grand Forks, N, D, Middle Tennessee State Univ, � Zeta Kappa Chancellor, Charlottesville, Va. 22903. 58201. Guy D, Rzeszutko, A= 1105 South (Southern) � 113 South Tennessee Wayne G. Coates, BI, 155 West Main Street, 20th Street (58201) Boulevard, Murtreesboro, Tennessee 37132 Orange, Virginia 22960
James H. � � Northwestern Univ �Beta Pi (Northern)- 2317 Boyd, ZK, 1504 Woodside Drive, Wabash College Beta Psi (Northern) 603 W. TN 37087 Sheridan Rd� Evanston, IIL 60201, Philip L Lebanon, Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933, Dodson, BU, 2128 North Sheffield. ApL 1, Univ, of Texas � Gamma lola (Western) � 2801 Robert F. Kissling, B*. 214 Wilholl Street Chicago, Illinois 60614 San Jacinto Blvd., Austin, Texas 78705, (47933)
� � LeonanJ J. 1905 West 42nd � � Ohio Univ, Beta (Northern) 4 University Mahoney, n, Univ. of Washinglon Gamma Mu (Western) Terr,, Athens, Ohio 45701. John D,Dow)er,B (78731) 4524 19lh Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash, 98106. 55 Avon Place (45701) Donald K. Mason, iA, 16808 Southeast 4rth TheOhioSlaleUniv.- Bala Phi (Northern) � 67 Slreel (98105) E, 15thAve�Columbus, Ohio 43201. Mark J. Washington Stale Univ. � Epsilon Gamma Shenft B*, 1856 College Hill (43221) ALUMNI (Western) � N.E 700 Campus, Pullman,
� Box Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Mu (Northern) � 20 Wash, 99163. Michael J. Trull, EF, P.O. Williams Dr., Delaware, Ohio 43015. Thomas 196, Colton, Washinglon 99113
frotn � H. Reichelderfer, I, P.O. Box 5688, Colum (Continued Page 25) Washington S Jefferson College Gamma bus, Ohio 43221 (Eastern] � Box 622, 241 East Beau SIreet,
� Dr. � H, Re- Univ, of Oklahoma Delta Alpha (Wesiern) Paul Wierzbieniec, Washington, Pa. 15301, George Retos, Jr� f, 1320 College, Norman. Okla. 73069, George nsseloer '69, a in 550 Munoe Ridge Road (15301) L, completed residency Verity, li. AA, 501 N,W, 13th Slreel Ok Washington S Lee Univ. � Phi (Southern)- 106 lahoma orthopedics at Albany Medical Center, City, Oklahoma 73103 and Lee C Lee Ave,. Lexington, Va,, 24450. Dr, W. Field, 111, AA, % Smith Barney Harris Upham Albany, N.Y., and has entered into pri Barton Dick, *, One East Preston Slreel 2100 Liberty Tower, Oklahoma Citv Ok vate at 1275 (24450) lahoma 73102 practice Delaware Ave., Westminster College � Delta Omicron (Waslem) � Buffalo, Oklahoma Univ. � State � Delta Chi (Western) P.O. Box 636. Fulton, Mo 65251. Robert 1306 University Ave., Sliiiwater, Okla 74074 Harvey C. Fennel], Kentucky '69, W Kroening, iO, Roule 1, Box 301, f^ew Ha Dr. James R. Stnjlhers, E, The First Presbyte has transferred from executive of ven, Missoun 63068 rian Church, 524 Soulh the Duncan � Street � (74074) fice of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell &Co. to West VirginiaUniv. Gamma Delta (Eastern) 660 N. St., W. Va. 26506. Univ of � High Morgantown, Oregon Gamma Rho (Western) � the firm's Nashville office, S, Roule Box 770, 1886 having Gary Weiner, Fi, 1, University Ave, Eugene, Ore, 97403 26301 Marion a to Clarksburg, West Virginia H. Beal, FP, 2090 Otto SIreet completed three-year assignment � � 210 Spnnglieia. Oregon 97477 PMM's of Whitman College Delta Rho (Western) Department Professional Ver Marcus St , Walla Walla, Wash 99362, Lambda (Western)- Practice. non Whit �^^^o?527 N,m'?.',%^�'''"'^'^^"3w. A, Solbach, iP, Student Cenler, 23rd, Con/allis, Ore. 97330 William man (99362) "^^ '^'^' M, Abshere, Okiohoma is College ^''"^ Philip '69, � '^�"'^'^>' Willamette Univ. � Theta (97^0)"' the Epsilon (Wesiern) attending University of Oklahoma Box 115, Willamette Univ., Salem, Ore. Pennstvania - State University Tau - 6206 429 (Easlern) College of where he 97308. Jeffrey S, Heatherington, Ee, East Hamilton Avenue, State Dentistry, recently College was N.E. Cleveland, Portland, Oregon 97211 � '''^"^ C elected president of the Layng, V Dentisb'y � bI"BH, 2?!i."^^"�205 East Beaver1^�^ �/-Avenue Univ of Wisconsin at Milwaukee Epsilon Tau (16B01) Class of 1981. He also is an owner and � """ (Northern) 2529 N. Murray, Milwaukee, '^^'"'^^ Sigma "l?'','? p'"3'LT (Eastern) vice-president of Chalet Center, Wis. 53211, John W, Hanin, KT, 2114 North ^'' Pi"=t>'"SH. Pa. 15213 Sports Ferrv R �f"^"' of Summit, Apartment 3 (53202) Swanson, n. Neville Lime Com Inc, Oklahoma City and Norman. ^fl'f',615 pany. Iron Cily Drive (15205)
34 RAINBOW Recollections of the Karnea
By BRAD WINCZEWSKI and ARNIE DASSINGER North Dal 35 RAINBOW Founders Club $250+ JAMES F CHAVERS DORTH L COOMBS J KEI^NETht COZIER SPIRIT OF PARTNERSHIP WILLIAM J FRAERING DAVID W GRAINGER LARRY J HANNAH SAMUEL R HARHELL WILLIAM A HUDSON JOHN H HUTCHINSON AL SHERIFF DANIEL M KRAUSSE By RICHARD M LENOX Executive Vice-President JAMES T MACLEOD MARNO M MCDERMOTT JR JOHN W NICHOLS JOSEPH H PETERS \/ISIBLE evidence of the Fraternity's Pn' DR CARL L SCHWEINFURTH of between alumni ROBERT VSIBERT V spirit partnership EDWARD A ST JOHN and is the continued CARLYLE M BAKER '.H RICHARD STARK JR undergraduates up C ROBERT P BATES !^ FRED C TUCKER JR ward of the annual Alumni swing Contribu EDWARD C ARTHUR E WALKER JR BECKEhS WILLIAM H if N ROBERT WILSON tion BENSON Program. W GEORGE BIHLER i' The 1977-78 campaign reached a new LLOYD W BIRDWELL'"^ FRED L BISSINGER S high of $89,481. with substantial increases GORDON G aOWEN'i' in members the contributors C T BOYD �! joining larger JOHN W BRAITMAYE L clubs. With optimism based on past sup JOHN C BRAWNER W JOHN R BRODNAXJUI' port, we are confident that you will help the OMARSBRUNERJRtI in 1978-79. HARVEY e W BURNS*:? Fraternity top $100,000 JAMES E CHANDLERS Gratitude for the alumni support of R CARL CHANDLER r BURR CHRtSTOPHEPV^ undergraduate programs was expressed JESSE M COBB ,^i WHITFIELD at the and J COLLINd; Karnea, officially through Infor CLAYTON B CRAIG JD mal conversations. also CHARLES R CRUSE :)y Undergraduates KENNETH F DARLINGS indicated willingness to share in shoulder A CLARK DAUGHEHTii DR CHARLES K DAVIta ing the burden of constantly rising costs by RUSSELL M DOE P a fee increase for JOHN DOWNIE voting themselves. GRADY W DRAKE The Alumni Contribution SAIRD K EATON Program LEE E EATON enables Delta Tau Delta to have one of the ARTHUR B E8BERS most MARK E ENGLISH effective chapter consultation pro E VINCENT ERICKSOli grams in the world, with five out RICHARD N ERICKSO:S fraternity MARK E EVANS a-. standing young men meeting not with CHARLES G FARRIS �, only L CARLOS FLOHR Z undergraduates, but aiso with house cor WALTER J FROST SRt� porations and other JOHN O FRY la interested alumni. R STEVENS GILLEY � Leadership training programs at the di WALTER T GILLIAM vision JAMES 0 GINTHER i';; and region levels are proving to be ALONZO C GOODRICll, QLENDON W GOULD r-, increasingly effective also, both as instruc PAT M GREENWOOD v" tional and in M DOUGLAS GUSTAF;: opportunities cementing per JOHN W GUTHRIE ,'* '* sonal relationships among chapters. JOHN P HARBIN ROBERT L HARTFORt"! Meanwhile, a wide variety of services to JACK J HATRELD MD^ individual is DR ELMER D HINCKU':"- chapters updated regularly. RICHARD H HOLL '}� Through participation in the Alumni COL LAWRENCE C HC;f DR THOMAS M HUDAN Contribution Program, Deits throughout JAMES M HUNTER 3 W HUNTER the world reflect the JAMES ,*" lifetime association ROY W HUNTSMAN 'J and commitment that is the backbone ALEC R JACK '^ of LEMUEL 0 JARVIS �'� our Fraternity's success. LAURENCE B KAHN :*1 The HAROLD L KALOUSEK'il Fraternity's appreciation is ex G MAHLON KERLIN ':*1 tended to all of those WILLIAM S KERLIN JM thousands of Delts MICHAEL L KERHAN 9 who helped make 1977-78 a banner FRANK D KIEWEL JR Jli year. JOHN C KNAPP �''! ROBERT W KROENINC 36 RAINBOW ^1 Crescent Club $50+ PHIL R ACUFF JOHN C HAIGHT GEORGE O PRATT ROLAND A ALVEN DANIEL L HALL MICHAEL J PflOFFlTT ROY M ARNOLD MD HENRY E HALLER JR CHARLES W RAMEY JR BRUCE E AUBLE DAVID W HAMSTEAD J H RANDOLPH GEORGE K AUSTIN JR FREDERIC H HARWOOD J PHILLIP RIDDLE ARTHUR C AVRIL COL. JAMES J HATCH JAMES F RIDGE ?R THOMAS H BAKER DR BERT HAYES ALAN E RIEDEL PAUL BANCEL EDWIN L HEMINGER LEE A HIETH CHARLES E BANCROFT P MICHAEL HENDERSON JOHN D RITCHEY RICHARDS D BARGER JEFFRY L HENNING H RICHARD RITTER WARREN K BARNETT GEORGE G HENSON MD DAVID D ROBY ROGER D BAHTHOLOW MARTIN D HERRIMAN GEORGE W ROCHESTER JOHN C BARTLETT EUGENE B HIBBS R JAMES ROCKWELL JR ;iub CHESTER A BAUM LYNN P HIMMELMAN JON R flUHLMAN JAMES C BEARD RICHARD D HOCKETT MD MICHAEL J RUSH R C BECHERER DONALD J HOLT 0 D RUSSELL JAMES M BEESON JR GILBERT J HORACEK JR DR KERMITJ RYAN LT DAVID E BELL ESW LANIER 3RD ROBERT M HORTON ARTHUR R SAWERS HAHOLD K BELL H ��}K 0 LAYMAN EDWARD HOSTETLER JOSEPH H SCHAACK JAMES B BENNETT 531 H LEECH MO COL EARL S HOWARTH AO FREDERICK L SCHAEFER JR ARNOLD BERG AGE B LEI PHA RT JOHN H HUDSPETH JOSEPH CSCHELEEN CHARLES M BERLIN ORHEN :;N R LLEWELLYN D HULETT OENNIS S SCHULZ WILUAM R BIRDWELL i^BERT MCCRACKEN DR SIMEON H HULSEY DR ERNEST P SCOTT DENNIS E .:0N MCGREW BIRKICHT REXFORD C HYRE JR JOHN M SEATON .;SEPH B MCMILLON RAYMOND L BITZER JR HAROLD G INGRAHAM JR DOUGLAS A SELL CHARLES F i=T UEYERHANS BLACKWOOD ROBERT M IVES ALFRED P SHERIFF III DR JOHN 0 BONDURAhfT j�M 5 MILLER GEORGE R JAOUA RICHARD A SHERIFF BURTON C :ra mincers BOOTHBY HAROLD R JENKINS THOMAS F SHIELDS MD H CARL BRANDT W iV minnich RONALD JOHNSON ALLEN M SHINN DAVID E BRAUN EBB MOFFETT WILLIAM G JOHNSON JAMES L SHREFFLER MD EDWARD 0 N BRETT W K.DD MORE CHARLES E JOHNSTONE JR RAYMOND SIBBERT ARTHUR B ES P MORROW BRIGGS LEO R KAIRYS MD WALTER H SIBBERT WILLIAM H BRISBIN L ROY KAVANAUGH JR JAY H SIDES : J MULERT GEORGE F A ^LISLE MYERS JH BUERGER JR MD DR FREDERICK D KERSHNER JR OTTO SILHA WILLIAM W BUICK ROBERT RODNEY E SLIFER -ORD A NEWELL J KETELSEN H EUGENE CHARLES E SMALL JNEY NYHUS BURNS DWAYNE L KIZZIER WOOD GEORGE A BUTLER FRANK H DICK P SNYDER 'lES E 0 NEAL KNOWLTON JR ROBERT A STUART H SNYDER iTER C ODOM 11 CAMPELLOJR GERALD KOLSCHOWSKY JOSEPH S CARADONNA MD DR WILFRED R KONNEKER ROBERT L SOLES JR . M PAGE MAJ GEN VJOHN WILLIAM S SPIETH :AVID D PALMER CHARLES C CASE RT KREHBIEL CHARLES B CHRISMAN DONALD G KRESS JACK SPINES LLIAM PAYNE ROBERT G CHRISTNER JAMES W LANE ROBERT P STAPP WN H PEVLER CECIL W CLARK L-AURENCE W LANE JH JOE P STIRLING "DOLE JR F GARLAND COBLE JOHN C LANGSTON DOUGLAS C STOCK � POSNER AURA E OOBURN THOMAS H LAW COL ESTHEL O STROUBE 0 L OUAAL DONALD COMBS FREDERIC 0 LEECH HARRY W STUCHELL II �JARD T REIERSON GEORGE M CONLEY LIBBUS LEWIS HIRSTS SUFFIELD LflM M RHOADS JAMES A COOGAN MAJ THEODORE T LINDLEY WILLIAM F SUHR F^V L RICE ERVIN S COOPER ARNOLD LORBEER K REED SWENSON Ward m riggs DONALD E COROELL ROBERT A LUCAS DEAN WILLIAM TATE Of W ROBBINS CHARLES CRAIL JR DRJ RICHARD LUNDOUIST JAMES R TAYLOR fiS ROESCH JACK L CULPEPPER JR JAMES W MAIZE OMEfl T TAYLOR W L SCHWABLAND JR RICHARD W CUNNINGHAM ALEXANDER G MAKOWSKI JR RICHARD P TAYLOR iV H SHARP JR FRANKLIN T DANNEMILLER ROBERT G MAY D THOMASON WILIER S SHEAFF ELROY L DECKER JOHN M MAYERIKJR ELDRIDGE C THOMPSON ^3TER SHELLER RICHARD D DEOMAN DONALD O MCCALLUM JR ROBERT M THOMPSON 1:3 S SHROPSHIRE 2ND LT JEROME A DIGENNARO ROBERT T MCCOWAN EUGENE M THORE' -REV G SIEMON JAMES J DIGIORGIO W DAYTON MCKAY THOMAS E TOBIN -ARD P SNYDER LT COL PATRICK H DIONNE LT COL CHARLES L MCMILLIN ROBERT F TYLER MGE W SPOHN JR E VAN FOSSAN WILLIAM J H DISHER DANIEL L MCNATT ROBERT MS B ST JOHN E VAN METER JOHN C DODO DANIEL V MCWETHY JR MURRO �. E STROHM R GEORGE A DOYLE KEVIN P MEADE DUANE VERNON T JACK RUSSEL F VIEHWEG STRUNCK JACK M DURLIAT WARD J MERCHANT �NN H WILLIAM J WALLj\CE STUBBS EDWIN S DUSENBURY JOSEPH C MILLER JR JAM J GENE H WARD SUTTON M LOWELL EDWARDS PAULO MILLER EDWARD K WARDRIP lACKWELL TAYLOR DOUGLAS B ELLIOTT WILLIAM I MILLER WAS M LT EDWIN P WATSON THOMPSON RICHARD G EVANS ANTHONY R MORGENTHAU SRT A JOHN C WEITHAUS TILLMAN COL JOHN J FARHEN CHARLES W MORRIS 1*L L CHARLES M WELLS TODD ARTHUR E FAVRE 3RD RUDY J MUNZER K R VERNON L WENDLANDT TRAYLOR CRAIG B FENTON ALBERT J MURPHY JR EDWARD A WESCHLER WDLE TRUOG BENJAMIN f FIERY HOWARD H MURPHY RAYMOND A WESTON NKD TURNER R TURPIN FISCHER ROBERT E NASON PERRIN W VILLIAM M VALUCK CHARLES R FLEISHMAN NEAL N NELSON WHITE JAMES W WHITNEY AGE L VARNES JR KENNETH N FOLGERS ARTHUR NICHOLSON 3R0 LEWIS J WHITNEY JR "GE L VERITY II WAYNE S FOX ROBERT J NICKLES JR ROBERT H WIGTON I'RD L WALKER CHAUNCEY O FRISBIE 3RD MICHAEL J OGBOHN THOMAS H WILLIAMS JAM B WEISS DOUGLAS J FRITZ WILLIAM B OSBORN JR GREGG E PANCERO GEORGE L WILMOT WND J WELSH MILO S GATES COLA L PARMELEE JOHN W WOOD JH �ORD D WHITING DR JOHN H GERSTENMAIER JR W PENDEHGAST G HOYLE WRIGHT EfTT WOMSLEY JOHN C GILMORE OVERTON JR KELSEY C PETERSON MD MR W JEFFREY YATES J-E WRIGHT DAVID M GIUSTI GRIMES THOMAS C PIERSON DALE A YEOMAN JEL C YOCUM IRVIN L JOHN H GROSS THOMAS G PIESTER JAMES A YOUNG STEPHEN E GUMZ PAUL W PIXLEY DAVID A YOUNKMAN FREDERICK L ZOLEZZI 37 RAINBOW 1977-78 Alumni Contributors W. joeckel, N- F. rtanthey, rt, c, Lambda - - f^. 2 Alpha al rtiller, F. T_ J_ .morgan, r. E. Guy, p. rtcconnall, w. J. A, Moor?, R, W. i>loores, J. C, BAtchelor, E' H. rtorris. C, Heald, C. A. Heibefgar, H, E. rtoran, F. A, rtoltf, R, D. Sduoi, Ci A- Hewell, H, D_ D. G. Beattia, h. �. Solan, J, rt, Hoey, HOrxiBOn, c. D. J> Bw rtorrison, G- w. F- Postler, Hoopes, - Bernard J J- HU 59 T. M. P. rt. QilXiun, B. D- \Jiiery, J- A. Uudak, Ostergard, K. R. Jonee, E- D- Ostrander, U. P. BaeCfani, L. F. t^aery, Allen, P. D, R- C. D. a. Pittman, D_ K. �. carnevdLe, F- J- Bepf, ifing, Arnold, C. J. E. Riedel, A. E- w. L. Rini, J- H. Coolr, rt. D, Knapp, Bartlett, d. E. J. L. fi. B. Robiehaw, L. H, Crawford, ft- ii- snreffler, Knight, Battelie, D, D. R. 0_ Leich, J, B. floeach, J. s. Dedrixjrn, E. L- Snyder, BatceUe, G. s. Der T- ft- Soilenberger, C H. Lutomfiki Dds, K. F, fiussell, C, D, Hinderen, EOvlua, J. T. W- G. A. I. Ecoct, R. p. DuncraiLy V, D* SpilPian, .lackey, Brant, R. F. G. H. Spitalny, J, M, Matthews, E. C. smith, T, C. FOBB/ Buxkhart, C_ B, L. W. E.. A. leaser, H. G. Thompeon, R, rt, FOHB, Sprague, Christman, L, A. H- A. riCTUBS, R- M- rturphy, J. I!.. Thompson, T. H. aunlLLe�, Clack, p. p. Bans M. V. Trone, W. A. Oehinann, W. H, Viets, D, H. en, Cooper, C. G. J- E- �. R. Peterson, �-. C Wagner, F. H. IngraiiL, Truag, Cxawtoxd, J. W. C. wel^h, H. J. Porter, J. A. Waslyn, J". N. Kerr, crellin, C. V. J- c. Williana, R- L. Prmcing, T. T, zornotf, U. F. Rnapp, Dickason, H. O. G, B. HipEler, W^ J. ijtiaal, ^, L. Leiphart, Diechmann, E. R. R. w. Robert J, C, Dds, - Loav. Eta 5 l>jnn, U. 3. Millec. C. J. riooerteorj, T. b. ^Jarama - .19 Eyrich, G. C. Hiller, D. E. T. R. ^fiOupe, BUtzer, B. L. Ford, J. B. HUCJllnhOUpt/ H. B. smith, H- K- F. S, l^aatBch, F- E- Fulton, D, R. Hyles 3D, J. H. Allen, ^pooner, G. F. ?. C. Fatereen, S. H, Gale, J. L. M. B. Beatty, R. E. otten, SCahl, B. K, ^. Sied#l, P. Gould, G. rt. Putnam, il. T. Beiden, ^tiidrc, 14. A. ^. J. Zanni, a. fi. Graham, T. D. rieichert, h. F. Black, Sutton, �. J. Brown, W. J. dader, M- P. Aj.ce, R. L. TLJikex, H. W. B, M. Heminger, E. L. Polling eon, J. C. Bunting, Twiggs, L. B. �. G. Hessar, J. rt. Crone, - Kiiggieco, J. P. tJheeler, H, D. Theta 7 C. S, Hibbert, F. U. i^ewari), J. E. LJljoling, iJhyte, C. L, N. W. rfoefer, rt. p. Shepard, u. V. Elers, HOCley, J. K- coulter, J. H. Harris, p. 1. doover, G. D. Smith, c_ ?, Ivans, G. it. Hlnkenfi, G. F_ Hoghes, F. M. Sfflith, B, L. Ring, T, P. R> R. - 2 9 dughes, 0. w, Steiner, B. J. uokaj, iJpsilon 5chi�einfurth, C, L, Johnson, U- R. Josepheon, C. J. SCtrlinq, J. f, Veaelica, G. M. Johnston, U. R. BdndalL, T. L. Kettell, L. ThDfnpaOn, R. E. Uolford, ^, rt. J. KnOcJie, �. H. Bessert, C. E- Hratt, G. E, UecJtly, Zerbe, S. J- ^Jrllians, c. A. Laufman, a. B. Boelilke, G. A, Kuxtz, R. Ziimeziaan, C. H. Laurenoe, W. L], ^ake, D, d. Hurta, R. K. A. C, D. L. Long, E. - Ec^iin, lata 35 Leaxey, Machle, W. H, Brotir., K. A. Lindley, T. T. Baca - 70 Mccarrell, [i. K. Butler, 0. k. rtcCluxe, G. H. Beat, T. B_ Miller, h. rt. Uice, Ji, S. Heeks, C. R. Binti, J. C. �^ R. rtiller, W. I- Fisher, C, P. rtiller, H, Barnett, Bona, B- Fw D. Mobley, R. G. Gruschow, D. E. Mitchell uan, D, H. Bauer, comb, E. J, L. C. PBtry, D. L. Knappen, C. S. rtoll, C. E, Black, Cregar, p. E. Sou&n, P- E, Poa, F. u, Ludington, J. S. Moxtensan, J. R. Durliat, J. H. G. H. Poe, T, E. ilacdiaxmid, H. S- Newell, G. c. Brach^nfUge. Goodwin, B. L, h. B. Proudfit, J. p. rtarson, H. E. Otto, J. C. Bri99�, itekfiuis, L. F. Brogan, A. J, Redding, Q, E. Moree, A. E. i>iren, R. E. diggine, J. F. J. s. RitChay, J, D. rtulhollana, C, M. Raine, fi. E. BFoo^ec, jlinJ^amp, J. H- w, P. Sheriff, A. P, Nelson, J. D. Roberts, F. E. Bye, Keilogg, rt. K. Byham, E. u. TaylOc, �, M. Hickel, L. E. Rosser, H. A- Lint, P_ E, CaEppbeli, S- i^. Taylor, E, M, PaatDx, J. Smith, M. E. rtayndrd, R. C- carpenter, F. d. h. Temple, w. J- Richardson, J. C. Smith, H. H. McCarthy, J_ G- Daugherty, J. A, rtelburn, J. R, Robineon, T. G. Souhrada, G. G. HcDonald, R, ?eedB, D. A. Uataon, E. P. Slier, H_ D, �wan, R. E. rtuxphy, J. D, DeiEa, U. N. Mil son, F. H. Smith, R. B. Taylor, R. B. Parlin, K, R. DenniE, H. S. Womsley, p, stillson, R. H. rteet, H. E. Praketes, p. N, Edjpund, W, ti. �tak, W. J, Scirn, K, H. Wetherholt, M. E. Rac^f D. G. Elefteriou, G, K, aoecak, j. rt. Struthexs, J, R. wood, J- D, Rice, L. L. Fast, p. J, Taylor, D. A. Wright, R. H. :>cQtt, U. rt, Frost, W, J. Oelta - 61 ualuck, H. a. YDUnkiaan, D, A. BliiCldir, G, A. Harrison, v. L. Morrill, C. H.^ B, G, Stahlman, - HflCtford, R_ L. K. T. NU 26 Ahrams, A. J_ j. f. Still, Hae^elbach, Anderson, G. a. Heae, p. c. Sumner 3, R, R. Adame, U- s. Bartholoraew, a. p. J, R, Tinker, B. P. AleKaTider, R. A. Born, Beiden, D. H. Althans, C. rt. R. H. H. Hughes, J. D, Tinker, Anastrong, P- Berglund, t. R. H, R, R, A. Bell, Vanoverloop, G, H, Bacharach, G. H. JaCJtinan, Bibler, w. <;, Centlnl, J, E, Vernon, D, R. Cain, fi. C. JacltEOi], H. P., Blank, g, r, cooh, li. E. voorhis, G. L- Eamee, U. c. Jiyne, JJ. Booe, c. F, ccaig, h. T- rtade, p. B. R. H. Johnson, t>j, g_ J. Hahii, BCyden, W, J. G. C. JI. l>eenihan, rtalkex, W. E_ Haines, G. d. Janes, J. A. Braun, B- F. R. W. J. C. p. s, Doolittle, irfard, Hendrickeon, Kann, Buesser, F, G, Elsaeasex, L. O. rtilliame, D, A. G. R. Keflex, P. L. H. Jaqua, BiLJck, rt, J, M, D. h, Finley, zlco, J, J, D, G, Keller, L. a. Rreas, cate, J. J, ffonnekfr, H. B, Fiarito, Labagh, J. F. Chamberlain, B. F. p, E. ffrdft, K, E, Fleck, Laoder, J. rt. Cornell, G. L. A- A. - IfraufiJtopf, C. J. Forde, Ra ppj n Lumbard, G. s. Oannepiiller, F. t. Laccorrh, D, J. Gerstenmaier, J. H. rtabon, A. U. Davenport, h, f. J. P. ^igajt, H, Ball, �. H. R. G. Leibreich, a. Dlghton, J, T. [�lemory, Jl, �. Hathaway, J, a. D. F. K. U. Lfnnoci, Dobbin, J. h. CutBhall, HitBian, Luthy, u, f. Heintel, c. c, Evans, T. J_ Novaco, S. F. Orol linger, J. H, rt. Hejduk, G. fi. d. E. R- T. Lutry, L- A, Pucnas, feareon, Duff, R. c, Lyone, i. c. Byre, R. R. w, E. Ebbexe, a. b. Jeltema, Pickens, Hacwaoiara, �, s. Kinsley, L, C. Rline, C, F. J. L. Eitkinoneon, J, a, Redman, -lalloy, F, p. ^PPr J, A. rtauk, B. E. J.. L. Emley, h. E. Roberts, Martindillj C- S. Kuandig, rt, N, D. N. T. A, fitch, D. N. MaKey, shnanda, H^Kenna, j. r, Larrabee, tf. l. Plankell H. D_ S. S. W, n, Dec, Thomson, Fleraming, J, 0. "c.-^iliin, C. L, Idtiufcr, R, D_ E. rt. ^laepie, j. d. Taylor, Thore', MaoGregor, p. F. teller, a, N. rtayland, �. B. 38 RAINBOW ZjBucxon -' 12 *foora, R, H_ Psi - 2 Lenox, P. S. Peter*e:i. ft. B. P- Becker, E. C, Hurphy, A, J. Lenoji, T. E. Potter, i. P- L. p. Berq, R. n. i^earscr,, T, Bums, R. C- Lienhoop, J. D. Pulleit, C. d. B. J. A, j. M. Boehvei, E. A, Peterson, Troutsian, P. K. Lighcbody, Rogers, ^iftn, J, K. rt. H. canfield, J. y. Lucas, R. A. Rudolph, Ramsey, S- p. Matthew, G. fl. Schluchtex Dds, R. T_ cnristiansen, c. a. Sutnerland, rt. V, - fi. E. P. Conway, J. j_ Omega 53 Hatthavs, L- seller, 7s.t'., JT. C. c. G. Smith, Z- G. Crawford, F^. E, Mauck, Vx[^RerD&r,H J. w. H. R. G. FLeld, J. L. Aleiar.der. J, C. T. rtcDaniel. J. Soper, rteithrius, J. c. n. A. P- p. fliwer, J. A. Austin, J. ^. ricfioberts, Stapp, Wickiier, j.. s. rt. J. J, H- Frandson, G, R. Bacon, A, J. Merchant, StaufEer, Moore, p. D. Steele. J. A. Freeman, J. L. Bitiet, R. L. >*orrow, J. T. Stephens, S. B. jlassner, R. S^ Brauntiorth, R. T. - J. J. G, 4. Mufit^Ed, F. P. SEimsOn, Jiotenhuie, J. w. Dpeilon �Q CdSteilin, J. E, J. E. Tobin, J. w. C. Chandler. talker, dafiilton, T, R- F, C, R. fc. Crabhe, T. rt. t*of Efiinger, Tucker, ^nsen, P. P. Alven, flaerther, �. W. ober, J. s. rucket, F. c_ K, J. S^cd, R, A. Jexrick, M. F, H_ Barren, &. R. Palmex, J. Wanleas, J. T. G, J, Bates, �^CCteedy, Fd^i-ias, A- J. P. P. E. B. Hartung, fi. L. rtanlees, fl- E- Berger, *jndy, D. rt. C, d. Buchanan, E- K. dooidog, P- F. Per-dergflRt, rtaxner, TielsDT, S. P, G_ E. Buchanan, G. L, Hoerger, C. E. ?i�^hQ, warren, G. E, G'Heal, C e. D. A. aowland. d. A. riaisel, J, R, Watson, 5. D. J- A- Caxr.rick, Pagin, Coleman, rt. S. Jack, fi. D_ ^o-smer, J. L. Wheeler, R. B. pnillips, fi. E- L. F. Cullan, G. P. Ifennedy, J. A, RDDain, Whittafcer, A, c. R. Piergue, Daqnall, P- E. Rersting, E. R. SdCOpulOS, G. wilhoite, A. E, ^ibber-c, R. rt. Decker, G. C. ROCnS, H. J. SahD, A, w. l*olaver, J, H. jlbCierT, U. ti. Douglaee, R. H. Lord, J. 5, schilling, R. J. woodruff, R. s. Sinett, R. V, >j9en(mry, E. S. rtcDowell, R- a. schlaeqel, T. F. luierlcm, A. U. J. W. Stoy, Erick&on, E. V. rtcElyea, G. C, Scnn eider, J. h. H_ J. TrLisoaa, Farcer, L. Heade, rt. C. Smiling, T. R. Tiltan, J- F- Flagler, E. W, Hyars, E. P. Snoaf, J, L. rtalset, S- J. D. Eata GaiiBka - 3 9 Fortune, h. B. palmer, D, limit n, J. T, bieston, C. L, Franx, T, C. Raser, rt. J. Taylor, J. H. ?. E, *jl�e, Sc ho^ nl eber L . C- rt. Bruce, D. E, Srande, C u. , Tnomaa, s. 3. R. H. S. Barper, c. a, Smith, E. Tucnpkms. Pietrichaon, E, D, baughton, H. h. Snyder, S, ti. TTiDbey, E- L, lulster, F. E. P- D. D. J. flayden, R. H. Sunderland, Vivian, fngel, A. H. J- Uilder^rand, J. F. Wallace, J. B. rtailace, i^IOft E. Bliir, D. dDlJues, P. F. rteoer. fi. G. rtallace, L. H, Forst'erg, C- rt. H. w. n. C. BxLley, A. T. dorton, fi, A. Vehle, J, -ii^iii\t FOI, T. J. T. Wneeler B. 39 RAINBOW Hartin, F. S. Collins, W- N. S. Jl- E. Hitchell, Deckert, Amount Contnbuted Hotcock, S, J. Derrick, J- U. Leading Chapters by Mullis, J- E, Edland, rt. a. Roberts, J. �� ^glnk, L. T. 1, Beta $2,598 Robinson, G, H. Jeasner, R. C. Alpha (Indiana) Bobineon, W. 1'- Guatafaon, m. D. 2. Gamma Lambda (Purdue) $2,316 flobison, T. E. Sacking, K. D. Slaugenhop, H. �. Jiartle, P. J. 3. Gamma lota (Texas) S?,315 C. E. Smallwood, Jordan, J. h- 4. Delta Stanley, D. D. Ju3tU6, A. H. Alpha (Oklahoma) $2,040 Tate, rt. Rlewel, F. D, 5 Delta Epsilon (Kentucky) $2,020 Lewis, S. T. HCDermott, M. M. - Beta Epsilon JO McSee, M. c, N. H_ u, E. kelson, Pearson, R. S- Hiller, L. L_ Lejnoine, T. C. W. fl. Bdiley, A. rt. Oftelie, Peoaut, J. S, .^offatt, D, B. Llebke, J, 0- p. Bailey, J. H. Olson, Penfold, K. C. Hooney, R. U. Kcclure, c. rt. B. E, L. Ballard, J. t, Reiiwiok, schalk, R, P. Morehouse, w. f. Plowe, flosecDurgy, S. L. R. F. Bpane, J. W. Scheer, A. Howatt, D. T. huller, Sadler, D. D. newton, fl. D. Bray, U, E. Slifer, fl. �. Novelline, J. A. F. A. J, A. ^uck, U. G. Samels, Srtith, W. E. packler, rt. S, O'Keefe, �, F- H. H_ baxu^o, rt. C. Sheridan, Stapp, H, D. Pittock, a. Schafer, e. O. A. S. Chandler, 1*. C, Silha. sweet, s_ J. R^dfield, R_ w. Scnroeder, i. Souba, H. U. rt. ti, iJamel, T. E. Taylor, H. P, Reed, w. F, Sharp, L. J. D. R. Gait, T. T. Vecrett, Thompson, a. E- Peynolds, J. H. skotty. rt. P. iJclffin, h. W. Thompson, E. C. Rockwell, D. E. Snyder, Hill, E^ VJ. Thompson, G. Scoboria, C. P. Suffem, E. T. Beta Theta - in C. R, dolley, G. rt- Tylei, fl. F. Siepser, S. E. si,jan80n, Jioctoii, H. C. Vidal, m. F, Smith, R. c. Thonaaon, C C. E. T. Matir, A. L. Berry, rtalkex, D, A. Stxoehmann, C, F. Hilaon, F, caballero, R. B. Halone, 3- B. Wallace, rt, j. Thomas, H. S. rt. B, Mathews, tl. H. Cuningham, rtarren, C. L. C- Tilton, rt. B. J. D. Fiske, F. Beta - rtcLdmb, rteber, F, J, Troy, D. A. R. omicron 37 T. 0. Freyer, F. R. Nowlin, Wylie, B_ C. Woodcock, P. T. F. B. Greenwood, P. H. A A. Poland, aick, H, fl. rtran, P. I. Curtis, C- M, R. Johnstone, C. E, Purcell, zuckex, c. G, Bayles, rt. u. idunders, (!. rt. Jones, R, A. Champ, R, B. H. H. Seale, H. H, Pheil. Beta Laipbda - 37 Clinton, R. D. J. H. Soitth, A. D. SLiiitn, rt. B. Beta Hu - ta coulter, 5t. Jonn, D. e. P. w. stacpoole, flddoni2io, J. J. DiSior^io, J, J. Stanford, T. C. Turner, rt. b- P. A. Adelaar, P. S. J. C. Eyerman, C. �. B, E. Adams, Stipe, Wallace, w. B. Fink, J. H. H_ B. ^snniead, Babcock, A. B. Thomason, R. G. wnihley, E. c_ Brogowskl, rt. p. F. H. Fortier, Tnoxnton, P- �, Bowis, Chandler, L. T. Freeburn, P. J. R. G, Bradley, R, l- Walter, CA - Chris Hay, ti. H. lota 0 man, C. B. Bxomberg, H. A. B. P. HlromelDian, L. p. coffin, &ry90n, E, D. Clark, C. C, Denise, w. D. Kearney, O. G, Beta Zeta - IB cella, R, T. D. �. P. E. Rlelnhans, P, J, Hamni, tougherty, coffin, L. ti. Kimaey, S, P. DuBois, A. C. Lautensack, d. s, Ainsvnirth, E. J. craven, P. B. Littleton, R, L. Fearnside, G. w. HaccalluiEL, A. D. bxuner, 0. S. Derby, T. H, Handaleris, P. K. Flynn 3D, J, J. nacDonaid, d. s. Calvert, 0_ M, Jettmer, R. G, Haslin, E. F, Sera, H. J, Hastersoii, G. C. Caroon, f. R. Downie, J. p. Priddy, B. T. jherst, H_ H. Hay, A. j. Cavo�ie, J. C. Dreh, c. A. Sirith, T. F, Sross, J, H, Miller, rt. E. Clay, R, J. Duff, L. B. Hughes, R. d. .^oran, r. j. Cruae, C. R^ Smerson, B. C. Rradosfca, B. A. Palkovic, F. A. Duke, P. R. Sill, J. E. rt, W. Pechuiis, w. w. - Rrahnfce, D^ex, D. L. �i?ta Kappa 66 Godard, s. D. Louji, A. a. Persons, fl. rt. fleece, F. A. Sunt her, J. fl_ ti. T. Riogway, w. D. ijearhearc, D. jr. Bacon, U. L. Maxtindale, �lolmes, F, rt. Morris, J. a. flooertson, C. E. �Jteirielspacher, J, A. floettgec, rt. h- Hunter, R. L. Motheral, G. B. Roaenolum, S. P. ^11. R, E. Boona, J. p. Ingrahan, H. (>. PetrillQ, C, E. Scneaffer, N. C. Hanna, R. E. Boothby, B. C. ivieon, S. u. D. A. Smith, J- S. riebert, V. M, Eoyd, P. c_ kacioppi, Knarr, D. J. Randolph, J. H. Tasillo, K. D. Hertz, V. p. Bro^n, S. p, flosinar, w. J, Roberts, J, H. Hard, A. J. Howecy, D, E. Sunte, A, H. Littlefield, J, B. flonan, M_ J, rtatpon, H. E. iiudelson, R. u. C Carroll, C. C. liUtman, B_ ?_ selden, E. J. rtilliams, rt, p. iiulatt, c. w, Campneil, D. A_ Ha?Adam, V. R, Smith, A_ F, Wilson, J. Johnson, ?, H. CarrpbEll, T, L. HakOHski, A. S, Swenson, J. B. Winans, R. B. Kershner, F. D. cantrell, R. B, Meyfarth, P. F. H. ThOiras, A. C. Young, A_ E. Soshler, W. Chapin, L. A. rtilla, w. a. a. Zamo^ski, L. D. Locke, S. P. Clark, R. H. Thompson, Horse, D. S. P. B. Martin, J, D. Clou<|h, rt, f. ThoBipson, suffer, rt. L. ij. L, norxow. A- p, Cross, R. J. wilmot, W_ H, Post, Beta Pi - 55 J. p. rtoerner, J_ G, fiorro^j, Cundiff, a, F. Reuther, R, ft_ A, 0. c. rtOlff, A. D. Muir, Dauis, H. E, Rogers, T. C_ P. E. Drake aabriskie, ti. fl. Anderson, fl. B. listing, Jx, F. n. Schmidt, H_ K, ^aff, J. fl, fltookby, h. D. Dunn, E. A, Scofield, E, E. R. E. Bryant, L. E. Pearcy, Eddy, P. E. searles, rt, L. U, T_ Beta Mu - 45 Burt, ft. c. Pearcy, Flowers, B. C, Secnple, fl. B. Ploenges, E. Centofante, D. H. Frisbie, C. 0. sherrcian, rt. u, Price, J, rt. Ashton, J. H. Chalmers, R. R. �^ustavesDn, c. A, Shippey, V. B. Puvogel, J. F. M, S. Cobb, A. R. Jiabermann, R, a, Bartlett, R. H, SDtith, J. Scheleen, J. c. R. w. Bleyle, G, A. Cobb, .H. Hagg, Stephan, R. A, Schinalz, J, H. Boies, 0. H. Curry, A. J. HaiTiilton, P_ T. stueck. H. H. B. W. p. p. Dawley, h. E. Schoolfield, ilaoipton, rt, M, Cipro, J, A_ Thrift, De H. H. diinpson, p. E. C. W. Clemow, A. H. TanLDle, Hardy, Wallace, R. c. Bnoddy, J. M. covell, M. A. Dreury, D. T, Harrington, R, E. Warner, s. J. Taylor, J. fl. S- B. J. D. Duatln, J, A. Hay, DOykOE 3D, J, w. T. Hestfall, C. V. Thompson, H. diyden, w. g, Eaglee, e> Pinkl, J. Txoyer, c_ Hudson, J, E. �aton, e. r. Gillfltron, G. J. Vecid, J. J, T_ Sivler, D. N. J. A. ' Hunter, rt. Elliot, Beta kl 27 C. M. R. rt. Halls, Johnson, fl. j. Fenderson, H_ H. dall, J, L, B. E, rtest, V. L- rt. W. T, Hallenbeck. Johnson, Ferguson, p, L. C_ R, Boswell, rtildJiian, E, Rlein, fl. c. H. j, Banaon, U. �, Godfrey, B. j. . L. D, Chottner, L- H. Wilson, d. fl. W. K, Henderson, ^'oehle^, Goodwin, E, S. c. t;. cooper, J. H. Winders, F. d. Hansen, R. C. Hutchinson, Kxuseiriark, Dinkel, R. Lewis, R. S- Jacobs, B. A. Holmes, fl, s, �duarde, B. McCallum, D, D. Jantr, B. 0. - E. S, Beta Eta 29 Howarth, Fraering, H- J, W, L, Rizzier, D. L. .JcCornick, Kennedy, t. a. v. D. Eamllton, Rue D. Ji. McQuaid, T- L. Layman, rt, D. ler, Axon son, C. C, Hays, p. B. Parks, rt. f. Runkle, rt. J, Leckie, J, g. S. G. Beinert, m. k. Henson, J, B. i'flttexEon, J- H. p, C_ fturta, Cleioans, D. b. Leigh, Bohbe, A. A, Peacock, R. e. Rursavski, p. Hiller, J. B, E. F. Kohnke, Ijffin, R. J. 40 RAINBOW LOhr, R. w. R, 41 RAINBOW f_ COuard, G. C Agnew, fl. Leading Classes by Amount Contributed Dealing, ^- J. Alexander, J. R. Edwards, B. T. Alaup, A, H, J, B. Beaird, U. L, Gray, 1927 Harwood, F. B. Birdwell, L. rt. $2,238 Helmken, J, fl. Birdwell, w, p. 1972 $2,135 Herrigel, F, Bonhan, W. D. tJopkins, J. P. Bradley, J. U- 1940 $2,070 Loose, B, fl. Bright, w. P. J. R. 1964 Lorbeer, A. Brodnav , $1,975 Lunsford, A. D. Cappa, B. L. 1969 $1,971 rtattua, T. C. Carter, p. R- pooley. R, E, Olark, C, rt. Preble, E. a. Coll ine, C- rt. Radford, J. R. Collins, H. J. Scholl, J. S. Copeland, rt. S. G, T. Rose, Pcberts, G. J. Graffam, �, h. tiealey, D- A. cralg, J- a, fl. V. D. D. Ross, Roby, Gray, R_ B, Sheaff, E. B. Curfjnan, E. rt, L. W. T, H. Schulae, RoutHong, Hagget*, J. D. sheaff, L. S, Davis, A. J. M. J, R, SeatOn, Ruhlnan, EJedlund, W. fl, VanEuskirk, E. C. De HosB, H. R. H. R. Sheehan, Sahm, N- T. Joy, rt, D. Whitcomb, A. W. Dellinger, D. H. s. J- shortino, savod, H. H. Leathers, E. G. ?unbar, d. g. T. rt. i^kinker, Schleuder, C, D. T, C. P. Littlefield, Eastland, Steinberg, A- A. A- - fl. Gamma Eta 'i^ Sheriff, Lowell, fl. M, �^ery, K. N. D, T. Stall, Skene, ,i. J. Lowry, fl, V. Gay, R. C. J, F. A. Struhc}(, Spieth, J, G. B. K. Antonelli, R. K- Martin, German, Taylor, J, T. W_ S_ Bailer, J. R. Spieth, rtcfleary, R. L. Gilliam, rt. T. rtalker, P. d. Barwick, A. S. ipieth, rt. S, Hioholson, A. Godwin, D, S, rtelah, G. B. Blackburn, G. J. Stanton, P. L. Partridge, E. H. kiuyette, W. J. Hren, W. P, G. A. Stephens, J, H, Bich, H. U. Butler, aancock, w. F, H. St B. Culbect, J. fl. Addison, W. D. Bieth, rt, N. Planalp, r. pj. Dionne, p, H. CUrto, E. A. Roach, J. p. Dyer, D. A. Davis, rt. B. 42 RAINBOW i*ean, j, h_ fJ. N. riyjn, R. J. B, D. C. p, Diller, e. �_ HlCkolS, Vickroy, Lentzsch, F, P. Sauder, H. H. R. D. W, L. Flsn, G. w, Hushickel, rtarouEton, rtinqledotf f, U_ L. ^hnidt, A. E. S. R. rt. J. l). Frank, R_ E, PCau, rfilson, Hurchison, J. P. scofield, G. w. s. J, H. E, Kissko, T, A. Price, rtol�e, Reddick, K. E. Sfjeldon, J. A. R. C. fl. S. Rrull, A. J. Ritchey, rto:iiack, Riley, J. Sel fridge. L. W. ipinea, D. H. w, d. Lewarr, J- i], Yohe, Rountree, E, D. W, B. soiith, Staliard, fi. R. D. B. Loom-Cod, fi. Jl, Yohe, sikes, ^Censland, J. FJ. StrandChan, R- D, rtccombe, A. H. SinpEon, S. S. Swenson, R. fl, Varnes, G_ L, Horns, F. T, Spurlin, c_ j, wnisenand, j, h. voran, B. fl. iamria Fhi - t .�ijnly, E, C_ Stabler, G, 6. Z^lezzi, F, L. Walters, P- p. Osiikin, �. C. Travis, D. H, Wiles, t. E. Bielaski, fi. C, Pantera, �. A, urrutia, H. B. Clark, A. H. B- 1, Von Gontard, F. D. Post, � Ganuna Sigma 5a Pfeil, rt, G, Robinson, E- R^ westbrook, J. j, j.�:niiia - SO Padford, c. rt, Shentor-, P. Upsilon rthiteaker, J. L. Antonuccio, H. J, stone, rt, M_ Srulnar.. B. D. rtild, W. A, Atkison, P. L. C, E_ T. D. Bancroft, Williams, ti. A. Sojtolowsui, Ault, J, T_ Barker, V. p. - Spangler, rt. C. GanEM Chi 3T rtiiiiaras, J, P. Bloomer, H. E. D. A, A. D. aecner, Taylor, R. A. Booth, Bi rk D . K, Vanderbilt, ti. D. , ^uf demherge, s. L, flotkin, L. H. J_ E, Booher, - rtilcon, G. H. Bachman. B. L. Gamma Omega tl Buerqet Jr, G. F, flrisbm, w. fl, Hinshurst, fl. E, C. Bell, rt. D, Burns, fl, e_ Hiirr, D. F. rticmeyer, F- H. Elackledge, J, L. Andrews, w, B. Costa. V. p. Byrne, J. rt. iloiinq, fl- J. Bouroina, C, F. Boyd. C. T. Crocks, u_ B. Caldwell, W. F. Croman, D, fl. Coble, F. G. decker, E. A, G. rt. Clapp, Cunningham, B, w. F. ti. - Corwith, jamna Pi ua Dixon, A. fi. L, Coon, L. E. Cume, P, A. Dauis, C, B. Dockey, J. K. Dare, fl, A. Derigne, j. R. Johnston, fl, rt, Ashty, rt. w. Duff, A. T. :>avies, fl, C. Fritz, R. F, Landreth, H, M. Aenland, C. K. Fairbanks, w, j. cenholm. T. fl, Gardner, H. A, W. Z. D. E. Frailer, T. A. J", fl, flogers, EirKicht, Denton, Gaskill, R, L, rt, C. Fulton, B. W. B. Burger, Eckhart, Graves, J, T. Christensen, D. J. Gaoler, P. A. Evans, J, 5. F. fl. - Groves, Delta 53 Cochran, J- fl. Garnhair, J- fi. Farmer, R. T. Alpha Hazlett, D. F, Ccnrad, G. E. Gillen, J. S. Fischer, fl, T. deriTian, R. R. fl. P. craft, D. E. �ialler, E. E. Fletcher, J. R. Bates, Irwin, rt, rt. J. B, p. J. Holley, C_ C, E. rt- Bennett, Dawey, Freeland, H. Kalousek, L. E. V. S. rtooper. J. F. p. U, Billings, Dickinson, Fullerton, Ra J. N_ shner, Blackwood, c_ F. Docnendorff, J. D, duflinan, A, Glick, p. R. flays, D- D. Blanks, C, D. Dunn, D. A. Hunter, S. K. Grade, C. H, Keller, H. A. Bourland, J. fl. iic^rt, �.. c, Kairys. L, P. Grigg, R. G, Kesler, J. p, Bratcher, fi. D. Eischeid, T, J. RAiser, rt. L. Jlensley, R- A, Wichols, H. G. BrOwr,, B, A. Erickson, R_ G. Kelley. B. R, Jackson, F. C, NlMOn, R. B_ Burleson, A, C. Fred fl, F. R, RoenJg, fl, R. Jerd, H. F, Peterson, L, H. eagle, S. R. Crimes, J. C- Lewis, H- T, Kendicf, 3- U. Proffitt, H. J. chaetain, B, fl. Haugen, U. H, Lindsay, T, C. Res lar, U. A. Roberts, V. L, Clancy, H, L. denning, J, L. Ccwe, H. H_ I^npher, fi. p. Ross, E. E. Coblentz, L. H- dill, 0. A. rtacLeod, J- t, Leininger, fl. fl, Schleifer, W. A. Conway, C, rt. Hucke, U. p, Harra, P. fl. Lewis, G- J, m-AAV, p, �. Dow, G. R, Isvik, H. S. H^XTracken, g. h. HacRenzie, D. B. Skinner, P. fl. ?riBkell, J. L. Relly, J. p. hcDenrott, C. E. Hayhall, rt. rt, Skradski, E. J. Duff, R. fl. P^ng, R, V. rteacham, E. K. rtcGarvey, E, J. Stahl, R, K. Fender, fl, H, J, P. '4innD, A, H. Hiller, K. J. Kinqery, fl. E, L. c. C. rtaahhurn, Field, G. A. rtulett, J, Hinnieh, J. W- KolEchowsky, rtittenberi^er, H, w. Gafford, P_ E. G. L. Pott, G. F, Hitchell, F. V. LOCiopOr, Young, E. E, Holaea, J, P, C. F_ Pritchard, D. V. rtonroe, D. W. fla-uike, ^Lnbelman, A. p. Rercan, rt. L, Raines, rt. p. Hularick, G, C. Hannes, G. H. Rloe, T. rt. Piester, A_ D. J. A. HcRee, J. R_ PJeuiiian, J, C. c. fl. K. J. Langston, schar. Novak, ^ Sigei, D. L. Gamjua Psi �7 Lewis, fl. L. Sloan, fl, P. O' Brien, B. rt- ?tide, dw E_ rtayberry, E- �. anith. V. I. OrcQtt, J. fl- Sacquet y , p , L, Ayer, D. L. HcLaughlin, G. I, soles, P. L, Porter. A. F. SaEriE, C, E_ Blamberq, P. g. HcLaughlin, J. D. Sutton Jr. E. L. Proctor, T. T. Scott. L. C, Burgess, C_ D. rtcNatt, D. L. Swanson, P- fl. eTirvis, fl. E. Sheller, A, F, caddell, J. a. rtee, J. rt. Tuftfi, C_ F^ Peach, F. A, Stark, c. P, Chunn, S. L. rteredith, J. fl. Vattatedian, H. G. fluth. c, w. Stock, D, c. Costeilo, T, E. rtlndenian, P, H. Vernallis, H. flotledge, D. C Strohm, P. E. Crappy, D. R_ rtitchell, D, fl. R, fl. c. a. mompson, R. h, WigtOn, Schafc*rg, Dodson, D. fl- >tiqg, C, L. Wilson, c. E_ Gchaeter, F. L. Thornton, a. b, dodson, R. $. Nichols, J. H, Scoafer, P. H. Todd, M. L, Dundervill, H. E. Payne, B. H- Ganma Tau - a5 p. E. Twedt, L. 0_ Schueler, Durc*takl, N. J. Petere, H. H_ Schuette, fi. F. Vanrteter, rt. E. Easterlin, P. E^, Powell, J, c. Anderson, P. F. Scott. J. fi. vaughan, P. E, FaTt, �, C. Pruett, fl, L, L. P. Scott, w, fl, rtaters, S. R. Barling, fite. J. rt. Ratnes, C. E. Bous ka. J. w, seibert, c. A, P. rtiese, H. p. Gissmg, rt, Peed Jr, h. fl. Breckenridae, G. E. Seidel. E. E. Glenn. D, T. J, H. Vankey, rt, U. flif^hards. Byerley, rt. A, ShApe, H_ c. Graham, n. h. floark, c_ w. Cahill, J- T. Sharp. R. rt. ^ray, J. E). Asbbina, J, rt. Gamma Bho - 36 Calbeck, J. B. Shaver, T. R. Hamer, fl. C. Robineon, rt. L. cajcipbell, E, l. sheaifer, D. A- Hardy, J. H. Sheriwn, c. L^ Benson, J, h. chandler, fl- F. sladek, G. L, Hatcher, w. T- Spencer, J. D. J. A. C, G- W, firasheac, J. c. COOgan, Snodgrass, Haught, H, Stephens, R. C. G_ H. P. Brawner, J, c, Coomhs, D, L. Spflhn, Hodge, rt, Stephenson, H. F, Diefendorf, D, C. Stajnbaugh, D. L. G. F. ti. B. Christner, p, g. HcfiiLinn, Suffield, c, c. Stopher, �. C. Hopkins, J, D. Connolly, D, I. Fletcher, Sullivan, p. D. E, E- rjmhas, D. ?_ J. H. Dehen, J. J. Fording, Jenkins, Sutton, rt. J, rt. A- Doolittle. w. G. Godfrey, P- H. Turner, Johnson, P. L. Thompson, P. C. W. Valentine, P, C. Dwyer, R. Goseett. J, RingswellBmith, C. t. Ttasinqton, J- S, Van Fossan, R, E. Eckelipan, ?_ A. C. flan cock, T- Kcrnman, fi. E. Vandaueer, fl. F. oihson, C, Hawley, C, D, :;ill, H_ rt. Hihhs, E, B- Gordon, R. F_ riillner, A. F, B_ IJansen, C. P, flillyard. fl, T. Hecathorn, L, L. Kennett, V. J, Henry, L. S. Rrehoiel, Leading Chapters in First Tjme Contributors G. E- Jchr.son, D. L. [^onard, T. A. Rerns, J. B- Lecnard, D- R. 1 Gamma lota (Texas) 31 Rronenberq, J- A_ Marshall, L. J. Llewellyn, A. C. rtcCormack, 2 Beta Kappa (Colorado) 24 rtitcheil, K. E. �lacBride, p. D, Moddrell, J- E. 3. Gamma Lambda Haize, J, rt. (Purdue) 22 Haffett. C c, rtcRay, J. D. 4. fdichols, M- T. Beta Alpha (Indiana) 21 M- C. rtcHir.ley, Nichols, s. rt. C- B- 5 Gamma Upsplon (Miami) 21 HcLaughlin, Riederer, P- E, HcPhetson, D. "�J- RAINBOW - P. J_ D. Delta Delta i^ Wright, J. D. L^air, Lautenschlager, D G. L. C. J. M. verity, Young, W. H. McCullough, Leinassar, fl- L. rfall, Aleobrooh, s. C. ^outsey, T, 0_ Ritchie, G. p. Magill, ft. P- D, rt. n_ H. L. Weir, ftlvey, T. w, Scott, NelsOn, T. Bradshaw, J. T. Vamos. W, G, Poole, G. T, Brashear, fl- G. jelta 2eta - 58 Poole, P, E- - U6 Delta Beta U, fl, Brett, p. J. Poberts, - 27 Carlen, J. A, MLen, G, E. D-'ita lota Schmidt, C. L. S. A- Alpern, chan^lin, rt- W. Allison, J. C, Streimer, Uw fl. Andrue, G. s, B, L. P. H. Conner, E. L. ftshley, R. G, Asher, Sullivan, Bare, E. C. p. J. T. rt, fl. P. Baddeley, Taylor, 0. T- F. creed, Astiey, Bridges, J, E. J. J. Benson, rt. H, Bern, rtalker, �. M. C. D. Doggett, H. L. Sryan, Drain, rt. J. J. H. Boyd, P- Bryant, cahill, J. D. K. Franci^, P. B. G- g. Cahle, fl. H. Byrnee, Conelly, P. J. P. rt, Calhoun, fl, T, Gilbert, Caldwell, - Coran, J. H, Delta Mil U6 D, C. A. B, Collins, rt. A. J. A- Harris, Carden, tJiGennarO, P. rt_ Hennessee, J, H. Carter, T. F. Delaney, Duff, S. E. Barclay, G. E. Herbert, J. B. cook, J. K. Ferry, S. J. Edatrojti, ft. J- Bassett, J. N. Bic/fl, E. rt. Decker, E. L. Field, F, C, Faloon, J- C Bat eman, fl. S. &. K. G. w. Gossett, p. L, B. J. Hodgson, Dralie, FflUet, 0. J. Berry, F. C, Hutchison, A. P. Smerson, D. M, Hessell, Flynn, B. rt, Bevington, f. C. Johnson, w. M. J. E. Hint^e, F. D. E. D. Engrair, B- Gerhardt, G. ti. Boyle, H, fleer, J. �- Farrey, F, H, Hollingsworth, Gischel, C. s, Brandt, �. D. Leahy, L. ri. Eifield, rt. rt. Jack, A. P. Guydosh, fl- H_ Busji, A. rt. Hccluen, rt. D. Fi tigeiald, J. rt. Histler, P. 3. Hamel, E. F. Calnon, T. O. HcHillon, J. E, Gilliain, B. w. Lainar, K- B_ Hardy. M. P. Carmichael, J. E. o'fieil, J. fl. GriPlPS, fl. D. Lee, A. rt. fl. F. E. Henry, Phillips, B. J. Gninand, P. H, More, H. D. Chrystal, Heaton, A. L. Clark, A, B. Redwine, A. L. Harrington, A. D. Nynus, rt- s, ikodqe, P. rt, Dodd, J, C. flose, R, L. Hinckley, E. D. Nyhiae, rt. fl. Holl, p. H. K. H. Tate, E. H- Hc^S, R. B. Pearson, A. P. Egbert, Holt, H. L, Ely, S. 3, Valentine, rt. H. Hontsman, B. rt. Riley, A. C, Hyland, tn. H. Foley, R. H. H. H. Jaines, R. rt. rtalker, R. L. H. B. rtilson, Johnson ( D. Gray, E. �1. Johnson, R. F- Washburn, H. Kindbloifi, fl. M. J. C- J, L. Watson, A. W. Haiqht, K. H. Killingsworth, KLIiq, - K. G- Delta Epsilon 71 Langford, G. C. rthitney, L. J. Hanson, Kracht, P. G. Harder, R. C, Leisenrlng, J- fl, L'Aboc, E. fl. fl. H. S. Adiinison Jc, G. D. G- S. Harris, L. Lenfestey, Lewis, - Holt, 'G, B. Arthat, rt. B_ l-lacLean, S, rt. D^lta Kappa 39 Lorhan, G. J. E. G. ftsnby, C, C, na^twell, F- P. Iddings, rtenis, D. L. A. S. Qaohinai^, S. P, McClenny, J- A, Aril, R. D, Janssen, Miller, rt. C, H. A. Baker, K. E. E. J. fl_ E_ Jeneen, S. McLean, Austin, Morris, G. H. D. G, ti. p. tl. Baker, rt. K. Langley, J- rt. Barr, rtoralefi, Owpn, C. T, K. H. O. C. Barger, J. rt. LarfiOn, Pollock, ^l. 5. Eeard. Murray, c. a. elackwood, W. A. LdU, D. J. G. M. Brooks, Selson, rJ. P, pyle, �, J. rt. T. G, rt. Boyd, E. C. Lundgren, Ouetbacb, E. E. Bryan, O'Brien, J, V, Preaseale, J. A. riichael, G. G. P. J. Chapman, Pearce, J. E. flaudebaugti, J- I. J, W, J. P_ Brockwell, S. rt. Morgan, flohoijis, li. B. Clay, Peers, D. C C, Neiwirth, T. C. H. Comhs, Piche, J, fl. Carter, flokop, J. M_ Cooper, E. L, E. G- Clarke, L, G. Powell, Schleusener, E. C, Piper, Corrado, ri. rt. J. U. Ridgevay, fl, A. Vanschoonhoven, D. E. floach, D. P. Connally, Crawford, J, L. DeVito, D. P. Robertson, C- L. Ueeber, C G. Scully, R. H, H. G. D, rt, Sanders, C. E, Hendlanrft, V. L. ctowden, Seide, G. N, Donnelly, C. L. J. F. Sievers, C. H- Hjeland, H. A. Jaly, Setaet, R. L. Evans, B. rt. G. B_ Swenson, U. rt, ZimowsrLi, A. J. Dacnaby, Skinner, 1. h. Everitt, H. E. Dnzicker, L. J. Dalnjherty, Smith, J. P. Farris, fl. L. R. F, Devts, C. V. amich, R, E. Floyd, rt. C. Viehweg, C, C. - E. Delti Gainma 16 DeCoucsey, S[iLith, i^, K. Gingland, P. P. rtal^amott, fl. D. Weston, fl- A, JGdman, Bnlith, T. J- Ginther, J. 0. rt. L. rtheeler, fl. P. Barron, T. J. Dodqe, Sniith, rt_ H. Goodman, B. R. U. C. fl. J- BarthDlow, fl, D. Duncan, Staninger, G. E. Goodwin, fl- rt. �Jieher, S. L. Jui:Jlj. , D. R. HiniCler, Cadwell, D. K. Stewart, L, E. Hall, rt- V. L. B- chrifitol, n. S- E^tun, f, Stock, G- w. Hancock, P. H. ZijEimeriEian, W. '/J. COrtelyOu, VJ- T. t.ngel, Wagner, fl. B, Harris, B. C- B. B. Craig, C. B, FO-l^[, rtJlket, fl. L. Harris, C. h. H. D. B, A. Crawford, Johnson, Celta Hu - 22 craitffojid, fl. h. rryiTiar;. M. H, Keller, R. ,T. D. 0. - Qeboit, D. J. .^jiibert, Di^lta Eta JU Xnight, R. fl. Ansorge, H. H. D. ft. .^arvpy, C. H, Jl- H. [>rake, Ruhn, D. fl, L. Chernick, Duerre, C. V. Jfayc'cs, G. rt. Rauch, G. C. Brannon, Crawford, J- H- T. rt. (jLiletne, K, Y. P. R_ Eli, Btownirq, H_ H, Pawlings, fl. A. Hunter. R. D. Dirnberg, Etic&son, L. F. BucKler, W. E. floberts, T. L. L. fl. Etnyre, D- A. fl. A. Havanaugh, J. W- Frieherg, ?enton, J. D- Springer, fl. W. Kerns, S. R, Gast, Gaitiage, H. Edwards, A. B. Sutherland, J. G. J. P. Haeger, P. F, Glazii^r, e, F. King, V. D. Fahey, fl. H, Tuckwiller, D. A, kohlstaedt, fl. G. Uardt, Gtove, S. Fuller, fl, G. Uancuren, G. L. fl. D. Hudec, F. Hedges, T. L. Ledridge, Grooni; M. H, Wagoner, G, R. H. ft. Johnson, 0, 7. Hockett, fl. D_ Ligon, iLarper, G. G, rtood, H. L, ft. C, KaecQiEier, A, H. Hulse, J. E, Litton, Kneer, D. L. Iwerner, J. S. Lo-e, M. L, Leech, F. 0. Hurd, R. D. Mansfield, A- rt. D. L, Lehner, ti. rt- Pirhy, S, T, rtanning, HoNutt, D. C. F. F. flics ;iccowan, R, T. - Mulkey, tergaard, H, c. Miillins, D_ fl. Delta Lainbda 3ii A. D. L. Ninon, C, E, Knox, B, ricintosh, F. J, Uleri, E, U, fl. I. R. ]i. Pengelly, Lee, ilillei, E. fl. J. B, Partridge, Alexander, J. P, E, S. Mobherly, J. 3, Roddy, Lefevre, Perdue, D. 3. Anderson, T. F. p. G. Hooro, D. p. Rodriguei, c. A. May, Kdndall, H. L. Austin, G. K. 5, j. Morris, J. L, Swets, e. A. Mertigan, J, p. W- N. iichaack, Bone, J. J. F. D, ^yers, J. C. Thorpe, rteasner, Smith, C, H. calheck, rt. J. R. p, D. R, VauY, H. U. nunger, Page, B, L_ S. V. Smith, Christierson, B. fteson, R, E. Heynoiaa, 6, w, WeiS6, w. Sparks, rt. D. Christy, fl. A. Oghotn, M, J, Whoads, w. rt, Thompson, W, E. Clark, D. 6, V. H, S. petrucelli, R. Roefh, - Jilson, R, K. curl, F. G. Delta XS. 15 Poulsen, p. s, Shropshire, j. s, Yarhtough, J. c. eberhard, fl. L. Bhinehart, fl. s. SJiull, D. L, Edwards, rt, L. Artz, J, F- fling, L. E, sipe, J. f. M. E, rt- ti. 0. R, E. D. Evana, Berg, flunge, Smith, N, - Delta Theti 13 Faia, fl. rt. Cricenti, J, \. saylor, H. L. Sir.Lth, ri, L. Farley, J. J, Feidler, P. E. schwarti, h, L- finapp, c. u, Buttetill, H, J. rt. Fisher, J- 0, Gill. L. �. Stuart, s, s, Sweeney, C, L. Ctupmon, Q. Gal bra Ith, S. A. Gjovig, B, 0- Thoipg, T. J. TiiiiMn, r. D, Clarke, fl. h, J. P. E, Hoovestol, fl. h. Illlyol, li. E. Voige, J, B_ Gillcy, Disher, rt. J, H. oroues, H. P, Koble, C, M, Vander Linden, L. J, VOss, C. D. Faulkner, B_ E. G. S. J. Listoe, B, K- VanMetre, H. D. Walker, A. e. Haley, �"rrant, J. fl. G. L. B. H. Vanvoorhis, s. A, Watson, rt. C. Harrison, Lundin, Harris, R, Ji. D, D. Pafnian, C. F, rtood, J. w. Williaifis, c_ A, dart, Hueston, rt, G, Holland, P. rt. Peterson, B. V. 44 RAINBOW fleuter, a. fl, T_ D, Johnston, F. - A, E. Rooinson, w. Oelta Omega 21 Her^ne, J, A- Favre, Slupski, p, Kennedy, fl, e. D. J, H- Wia^r, J. G, Fontecot, Kolank, D- A, D. G. Baldridge, J, J. Windsor, h. rt. Gaar, Lytle, P, L. Bracken, fl. ti. Galler.,t, ?- G- - Heade, P- H- :^elta Omicron 13 Bright, H. T- GOnsoulin, 5, J. G- 2. Hehnert, p. L. T. H- ^rod, - iray, J. rt. ^psiion EpSiion iQ Aaies, D. L. Oppold, Burns, p. A, Henderson, P- H. Pratt, R. A, BOndurant, j, c Cirrejl, J. t- jlanchet, M, G. J. p. Bealle, w, p. G. g, Prinz, J. U, Ki.�lE, S. J- Forrest, caulds, A. A. flakovan, R, J, Braden, s^rdner, g. d, Hanscel, D- h, LanaUB, u- L. J. F, BEowTiinq, fl- S- D, Ridge, E- F. ;4orel, J. E. Hartig, L. Hogan, fl. p. 3t ewart C . M- Juil, J, , H- E. Sellers, B. P. Hillyard, w. dostetlec, R. D- J", p, Reye, p, w_ Taylor, G. H, ^i.atp, T, S, Kroening, Hottell, J. C, M. J, Kline, rt. Valsi, W. p, Shea, J. E. Langtry, E. Howell, Looey, D. fl. rtilltana, S, P. Jenkins, a. R- Stewart, rt- B- rtcsweeney, w_ j, Loop, C, f,. woodCiiry, fl. F. R. F, Tilluan, T. C- Horgenthau, A. fl. flainp, T. T. Hooten, L, fl. rtcCOrn.ick, Powell, J, B- *�artin, H. E, rtyerS, E. W, J- - flD99, F. rt, >lentel, C. Skanadcre, w. r. Epsilon Lasioda * W. flosset, fl- B, Peirce, L, rteber, s. E- J. Shields, T. F. Pector, B, feoLflan, J- D. Gainan, ij, J. Smatt, t, J. rtatson, rt- E- Delta npsilon - 2fl yocaiTi, s. C- joodman, ."'. L. fl. C. Weber, L, J, Stahlnen, .-iemm^r., M- J, Stopher, P, H. rthitney, J. H. Anderson, E. rt. Rich, J. P. - Sides, J, H_ rtxlliaofl, T. v. Balder, J. fl. Epsilon Zeta 10 T. R. C. D. Turner, T- 0. ZickOB, Brown, - Epsilon Alpha ?3 Chandler, R, F. Aringdale, B- 1. Day, p. L. Eames, D, rt. Ar.drew, C. ti. Epsilon Hu - �ii - D. L. Crowe, J. r>. Delta Pi ll Ewing, Arnold, fl- n. Getty, P. F. Dial, J. fl. Bennett, J- D. Bussell, w, c, Z. H- Gingrich, �. L- Doyle, H. D. Astor, Bentley, J- S. iiogan, fl. E- J. C- Gratjowski, J. T. Gage, rt, A. Beard, p. W. L, E. camp, rt. dunnicutt, E. C. Harding, P. G. -�gallery, p. Biedebach, Chavers, J- F. Hunaucher< T. L, Hayford, P- H. HcCandleas, P. P. &rown, J. A, Creel, J, p. Mciuire, T. E. Jones, J. rt. Murray, D. L. Butler, rt, G- s. P. E. curry, J. H. Pnilbert, M. D- Leahy, C. rtear, Clirh, Day, J. p. push, M. J, Lore, L. P. Cogomo, �3- J. Early, J. G, :>tenBnler, J, c. J. A. Crane, J, P. Lddington, Eubank, A. U- Strantz, F. A. rtoll tor, J. E, Eta - 9 Oavies, S. w. Gaines, S. A, EfiSilOn Toth, C. D. D- G. Esparza, J- J. rtoody, Glidewell, a. rt. rtukovits, rt, J. ��!. Hundy, J. G, D. J- filter, J, rtattmgly, T, K. Bulls, YOungblood, I. J, T, c. Graham, J. K. Phillips, rtitchell, fl. D. aorn, J- J. iech, L- A. B, B. Gregg, D- p, flinehart, Pauze, P. C- Listen, J. fl- aeese, B. L, G- G- Horacek, G. J. Tatnall, Powers, P. S, Liston, rt. A. J. C. Irwin, P- H, Heekley, P. B, Long, H. H. i^uintero, Nu - D- E, Spsilon B Kennedy, J. F. rteir-gard, Sneriff, T. E- Pruett, E. O- w. A. LUsapkin, E. fl. Wise, Stem, fl. T. Sffiith, fl. D. Beardsley, D. D- Haokaig, fl. A. rt. H, Travis, L. E. Tipton, Benoy, L. D. Olson, fl. L. A, L, rtllliame, L- E. Traywick, Cowles, J. C- Papanikolas, V. M. Volland, p. F. Dietricft, w- d. D. w. fleid, Hater St E, L. - roJp, Stan&field, J. fl.. Deita Phi 13 lota - U2 Epsilon sleboda, D. S- rtard, G. H, Beta - 20 Epsilon Vermilllor., B, N. S. D- AndErson, W- L. rthiting, Baxter, D- R- rticke, G, W. Askew, p. 0. Rshby, P. B, Buri, fl.. C- carruth, L, H- Blanton, J. fl. Caroiza, P, rt. Oelta Bho - n Oarlinoton, K- F. T- D. C. Case, H. - Casaidy, Epsilon XL 2 fl^irira, I*- J. Cawthron, J. fl. Criir., C. J. Anderson, fl. A. Harrell, J- H- T, K. Feltham, J. P. Coggan, Futrell, D. P. Atci^hi, H- H., Jack^On, J. rt. Cook, c. w. Fillman, C. F- Hayes, rt. rt. Daiger, C- B. Johnston, D. J. Craigie, F, H. FillfDore, W, E- �iaffly, fl- L. L^wiE,, B. B- FDStel, rt. L. Ga^non, A. J, .'U.nthorn, D, E, .icwilliams, P- D. J. S. F, A. JaiDar, aacding, - Epsilon Omicron I Hint horn, K. F. Percoco, fl- fl l^ne, J. rt, Bauber, p. F. Priebe, D. fl. at raw, fl. u. J. L, hoy, K. n. Ludman, Johnson, J. D. Sell, D. A. rtarner, fl- C- Selson, E. fl- Hurton, C. J. Smith, R. A. Ocnterbeck, C. H. Jones, M. rt- Stinson, F. L. L. A, Kadoeks., D. rt. Ochterbeck, - Epsilon Pi 14 van House, J, e. Odom, C. C Hauppils, [I. e. - jelta Chi 34 Peterson, J. R. Kens, G. 5. Ast^eland, D, L. Pratt, D, ti. flerl, J. E. Cohen, J. P. Delta - IQ Barnett, G. R, Pi^qs, fl. H. Klear, D- rt. SigiEa Echevema, rt_ F. BlaCkledgb-, L- K. J. P. BOStraoa, J. R. Taylor, Hinkel, J. L- Brafford, S. G. flrainerd, 5. S. WilloughJ:iy, F, H. krivan, T, J. iloover, G. rt, J. F, Call, T- J. Little, P. D. Brown, Ralin, L. B. p. Carfion, J- F_ Mai^igan, W- P. carap, L- P. E. F, Kania, fl. D Heith, D. K. - Hink, Campello, Epsilon Gamma n Manning, fl. D. G. S, Doty, D, D. Morgan, G, M, Chin, R. D- w. HcCiillDjgh, F. fl- F. J. Palcika, Cirillo, Edens, B. L, R. G- Bayley, D, L. Peinhardt, J. F. J. Packs, clark, rt. Emry, Eiichiniller, ^- C. P. A. fl. A, flobichaud, T. P. Epps, S. L. Phelan, SeFilippo, Burgess, W- A. Sney, E. p. Fowler, P, K. Pritefiard, D. A. Flenner, A. L. Elliott, D, B. Spooner, p. E. Harrison, C. �^. Rissi, P. H- Earten, G. B. Gibelyou, H, H- Watts, J. R. Barry, P. rt. Schroder, D- D- Jacobs, C. D. lianianisni, J. A- D. J. Scudieri, A- ?, Jones, J. L. Halt, "flctiBiiaie, c, s. Jackson, D. k. Selter, J. L, fl. A. O- L, - Eraft, Peterson, Epsilon Btio 5 RenslOft', E. C, Smith, G- T, Jtugel, C. fl. Hichert, fl- B. Loving, T- D. Smith, G- B. Purvis, R. fl. dJiaW, C- ^, C. p. D. L, Snodgrass, P. rt. Barry, J. F- .*labry, J- L. Putfflfln, imith, J"- T_ i^reene, W- �. rtccamy, D, J. Strahley, St. John, E. A. Riddle, J. p. iiller, fl. a. Switals<:i, 3. K, Tro'jolo, R. J. Smith, D. L. E. L. Tutt, C. L. rtorris, - Delta !*� Stroube, E. o. O'Hfllloran, E. F. Epsilon .-tST, j. fl, r'. C. E. Delta Tau - 27 O'Toole, M- P. ,j, = flrin, S, E- -.:i - Pixley. p. iJ. mer, J. J- Epsilon Sigma 2 CayWOOrf, D. T. J. C w. Bamhurowski, Pugh, Eerquson, R. B- - 22 Hayes, B- J. C, Raqan, D, B. psiLon Kappa Bury, J._J- Foreater, T- Reel, 5. E. Mann, S. Bury, T. L. ^lefflefrnqer, H, Rutledge, 0. H. Barbalich, P. P. Conrad, S. w, Hicks, D. L. J. T. J., fl. J. A. Snoddy, Burgess, Fihe, porter, P. B- - ^r.vder, D. P. Capella, rt. L. Epsilon. Tau 3 Frinlc, P, A- Price, H, D, s. Chesebro, M. F. Gladieuv, G. V. Vannyke, Kussell, D, V, venaole, J- coco, J. L. Best, J. rt. l[-_ J- V- Hern, J. A. u. SJTlth, rfilkerson, L. LWre', J. �. Donaldson, rt. w. Howlck, G, J. TC33. J-. A. wxllia�5, T. H. Petetson, B, l. Ibarra, D. fl. 45 RAINBOW - ~ - - leti Deltj 1 Ieta - Epailon Upflilon 2 Epsilon Ocnaqa 3 lota 9 Seta KU � H, G. Miner, B. H. Baran, M- E, tiic^s, Auhle, B. E, Calvert, w, J, J- L. B. c. FeterBoiLf R- S' Culpepper, Bell, DeLoach, H. Ju Godfrey, S- W. ?uhuque, R. E. say, T. H. aeta Epsilon - 2 Feltner, B. H. Stewart, L, B. Epsilon Phi - 6 Griffith, H, J, zeta Alpha - 2 Brownell, .1, W- Jaoiee, M. R. Ld.iLb^rt P. - Hflbinqton, C. J, , A. ncCarty, H. B. leta Xi 1 Edwards, c. D, van fllstine, G- w. Parher, c, R. EvecitTi, Z. E- wolter, D, iJ, Taylor, W- B. Baekgaard, P, E. - Scdce, H. H. Zeta ieta i ,13hncfce, P, E, �eta Kappa -' 1 - Kelly, M. E. zeta Beta 2 Bolt, E. L. 25ta omicron - 6 awoDna, D. c. Hart, J. a. Dlaroond, M, Williams, p. s. Hartos, il. R. Epsilon Chi - 1 Veal, J. �. Kaufmann, H, H. zeta Lajnltia - 5 Kirsten, J, D. aeta - ilrose, C. D. Theta 3 Reynolds, F, L. - ieta Gamma 2 Lindburg, v.. F, Hindaor, A. B. R, J, Shea, MaoKay, A. J, Uin)iel, T. L. Pal - 1 D. w. J. M. fipsilor. French, Snyder, Shavqo, Ji- c. c. G_ E. T. Lutrick, WojdylaJf, SDndag, H. R_ M. J. wenger, St anger, J. R. Mild, 3. �. RESURGENCE Individual houses have begun to sorority members are encouraging realize the importance of their their children to join one. Univer (Continued from Page 11) standing in the eyes of the com sities are providing services and fluential members of the student munity. They are doing much to financial assistance for houses. population. They attract moti dispute the image of "a wild bunch And neighbors are more tolerant of vated persons who are powerful of college kids." Many have be the occasional disturbances that individuals as well as having an come involved in community help are inherent in the group living aptitude for teamwork and com programs, big brother � little and socializing situation that munication with others. They brother functions, and of course fraternities represent. provide an arena in which these fund raisers for local and national Colleges and universities are skills can be experimented with, charities. beginning to take a new look at and developed to their fullest po Open houses have let the com their long forgotten allies. With tential. munity see that this great source of decreasing numbers, of freshmen In short, fratemities provide an energy and manpower is actually entering colleges in the coming environment an which is conducive asset to the community and year, the college entrance game to the formation as of leadership should be treated such. has all of a sudden become a abilities and sound ideals. This With this kind of involvement, buyers market with increasing leads an to increased awareness of benefits go hand-in-hand. Parents competition between colleges and the chapter. who have never been fraternity or universities for the persons wish ing to further their educations. The social life that a campus has to offer has become an important facet ofthe picture that a college or university can paint for a prospec tive freshman. They now point with pride to the number of frater nities and sororities on their cam puses that attests to the diversity of the social life available, and to the stability of the campus itself. It must be concluded, therefore, that the combination of the ac ceptance by today's society and colleges, of modern day frater nities coupled with the evolution ofthe principles and ideals which govern these fraternities has re sulted in an era in which frater nities will prosper. We can only hope that this will provide many opportunities in the Peter coming years for the growth of Griffln at the Karnea microphone Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 46 RAINBOW CHANGING ADDRESS? Please complete this torm and mall It in. Name :_ PIcasa Print Chmer:_^ _ Class Yeai- :_ New Address:^ ZIP:_ Old Address Tear out { this form so that the address label on the back cover is not damaged. Or fill in old address below): _ZIP:_ NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR? Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Send it in on the form below. Name: School and Year : Address : Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. The Delt Tie A Quality Club Tie New Narrower Style $8.00 Use this form losend your check and order to: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Please send me Deh Ties D Blue D Maroon Name � Address _^ � . City . State Zip Enclose check made out to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity DELT HISTORY NOW AVAILABLE! For the first time a History of our Fraternity is ready for you to read, to give you the story of her past and to remind you of your own experiences as a raeraber of Delta Tau Delta. This 408-page book has over lOO illustrations, plus tables showing all the chapters and a great many anecdotes of Delt doings. It's ready for shipment now, either cloth-bound or in paperback. Send in the coupon now, with your check payable to Delta Tau Delta. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 4740 Kingsway Drive Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Here's my advance order and check for the History $ for copies hardbound at $15.00 each $ for .copies paperbound at $10,00 each Name __^ ' Street City ^ Stafe & Zip